Occupation: Farmer
MO d/c 6395
(Contributor: Pam Witherow)
~~~~~~~~~~
WILLIAM SMIZER, MONROE COUNTY, DIES
Paris, Feb. 26.
William Smizer, 89 year old Monroe Countian, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grover Peyton, north of Paris, Wednesday morning. Mr. Smizer had been ill for sometime. He had spent practically his entire life in Monroe County.
Besides his daughter he is survived by two brothers, L. D. Smizer and Thomas Smizer, both of Paris.
Funeral services were held this morning at the cemetery, by the Masonic Chapter, burial in Walnut Grove Cemetery.
Moberly Monitor Index, Moberly, Mo. Thurs. Feb. 26, 1931, page 6.
(Contributor: Randy Clark)
Wm. G. Smiser [sic].
William G. Smiser [sic], probably the oldest native born son of Monroe county, died at his home northwest of Paris, Tuesday night, his life ending within a quarter of a mile of where it began nearly 90 years ago. In line with Mr. Smiser's [sic] modest disposition, no funeral service was held, the body being buried by brother Masons in Walnut Grove, Thursday morning. Mr. Smiser [sic] was a Deacon in the local Christian Church and an outstanding member of the local Masonic lodge, his loyalty and regular attendance at all the meetings of both organizations having been unequaled by any other members. One daughter, Mrs. Grover Peyton, survives him.
(Contributors: Shelby County (MO) Historical Society and Pam Witherow)
MO d/c 6395
(Contributor: Pam Witherow)
~~~~~~~~~~
WILLIAM SMIZER, MONROE COUNTY, DIES
Paris, Feb. 26.
William Smizer, 89 year old Monroe Countian, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grover Peyton, north of Paris, Wednesday morning. Mr. Smizer had been ill for sometime. He had spent practically his entire life in Monroe County.
Besides his daughter he is survived by two brothers, L. D. Smizer and Thomas Smizer, both of Paris.
Funeral services were held this morning at the cemetery, by the Masonic Chapter, burial in Walnut Grove Cemetery.
Moberly Monitor Index, Moberly, Mo. Thurs. Feb. 26, 1931, page 6.
(Contributor: Randy Clark)
Wm. G. Smiser [sic].
William G. Smiser [sic], probably the oldest native born son of Monroe county, died at his home northwest of Paris, Tuesday night, his life ending within a quarter of a mile of where it began nearly 90 years ago. In line with Mr. Smiser's [sic] modest disposition, no funeral service was held, the body being buried by brother Masons in Walnut Grove, Thursday morning. Mr. Smiser [sic] was a Deacon in the local Christian Church and an outstanding member of the local Masonic lodge, his loyalty and regular attendance at all the meetings of both organizations having been unequaled by any other members. One daughter, Mrs. Grover Peyton, survives him.
(Contributors: Shelby County (MO) Historical Society and Pam Witherow)
Occupation: Farmer
MO d/c 6395
(Contributor: Pam Witherow)
~~~~~~~~~~
WILLIAM SMIZER, MONROE COUNTY, DIES
Paris, Feb. 26.
William Smizer, 89 year old Monroe Countian, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grover Peyton, north of Paris, Wednesday morning. Mr. Smizer had been ill for sometime. He had spent practically his entire life in Monroe County.
Besides his daughter he is survived by two brothers, L. D. Smizer and Thomas Smizer, both of Paris.
Funeral services were held this morning at the cemetery, by the Masonic Chapter, burial in Walnut Grove Cemetery.
Moberly Monitor Index, Moberly, Mo. Thurs. Feb. 26, 1931, page 6.
(Contributor: Randy Clark)
Wm. G. Smiser [sic].
William G. Smiser [sic], probably the oldest native born son of Monroe county, died at his home northwest of Paris, Tuesday night, his life ending within a quarter of a mile of where it began nearly 90 years ago. In line with Mr. Smiser's [sic] modest disposition, no funeral service was held, the body being buried by brother Masons in Walnut Grove, Thursday morning. Mr. Smiser [sic] was a Deacon in the local Christian Church and an outstanding member of the local Masonic lodge, his loyalty and regular attendance at all the meetings of both organizations having been unequaled by any other members. One daughter, Mrs. Grover Peyton, survives him.
(Contributors: Shelby County (MO) Historical Society and Pam Witherow)
MO d/c 6395
(Contributor: Pam Witherow)
~~~~~~~~~~
WILLIAM SMIZER, MONROE COUNTY, DIES
Paris, Feb. 26.
William Smizer, 89 year old Monroe Countian, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Grover Peyton, north of Paris, Wednesday morning. Mr. Smizer had been ill for sometime. He had spent practically his entire life in Monroe County.
Besides his daughter he is survived by two brothers, L. D. Smizer and Thomas Smizer, both of Paris.
Funeral services were held this morning at the cemetery, by the Masonic Chapter, burial in Walnut Grove Cemetery.
Moberly Monitor Index, Moberly, Mo. Thurs. Feb. 26, 1931, page 6.
(Contributor: Randy Clark)
Wm. G. Smiser [sic].
William G. Smiser [sic], probably the oldest native born son of Monroe county, died at his home northwest of Paris, Tuesday night, his life ending within a quarter of a mile of where it began nearly 90 years ago. In line with Mr. Smiser's [sic] modest disposition, no funeral service was held, the body being buried by brother Masons in Walnut Grove, Thursday morning. Mr. Smiser [sic] was a Deacon in the local Christian Church and an outstanding member of the local Masonic lodge, his loyalty and regular attendance at all the meetings of both organizations having been unequaled by any other members. One daughter, Mrs. Grover Peyton, survives him.
(Contributors: Shelby County (MO) Historical Society and Pam Witherow)
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