Death Claims Scotts Mills Area Pioneer
Silverton---Icibella V. Scott,93, a descendant of some of the earliest settlers of the Scotts Mills area, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Hamilton, Silverton.
The town of Scotts Mills derived it's name from the flour mill operated by the father and uncle of her husband, John Scott. The mill later was operated for many years by Mrs. Scott and her husband.
Born July 24, 1861, on the old Hartman donation land claim near what is now Scotts Mills, she and her husband were married in December of 1881. He died in April of 1936.
Mrs. Scott was a member of the Rebekah and Royal Neighbor lodges for more than 50 years and belonged to the Pythian Sisters for more than 40 years.
Surviving in addition to the daughter in Silverton is a son, Dr. O.L. Scott, Salem; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Eckman Memorial Chapel. Rev. I. M. Nelson will officiate and interment will follow at Maple Grove cemetery near Scotts Mills.
Statesman Journal
Monday,February 21,1955
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Rites Set For Icibella Scott
Silverton -- Funeral services for Mrs. Icibella Scott are being held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Memorial Chapel of the Eckman Funeral Home, the Rev. L.M. Nelson, pastor of the Silverton Christian church,officiating. Concluding rites are to be at the Maple Grove cemetery of Scotts Mills.
Mrs. Scott was a charter member of the Scotts Mills Christian church being affiliated there shortly after her marriage to John Scott, December 1,1881. She has retained her membership in the Scotts Mills organization since then.
Icibella Hartman was the fifth child in a family of eleven. Her parents, the John Hartmans, were pioneers from Missouri to Oregon in 1852 with the Moser train, an ox-team aggregation.
The Hartman-Moser clan boasted of around 800 descendants and at their first family reunion in the 1920's there were representatives of seven generations present.
A highlight annually, in the social life of Mrs. Scott, was attending the Salem Mothers'Day observance at the Salem Elks Lodge hall. She was the oldest mother present for numerous years and was honored as such.
Two years ago Mrs. Scott, her son Dr. O.L. Scott of Salem, his son Russell P. Scott, and son Thomas Lloyd Scott, the latter two of Clifton Forge, Virginia, made up a four generation group and were photographed as such.
Mrs. Scott was active and clear in thought until her death Sunday afternoon, at the age of 93.
She is the mother of two, a daughter, Lena Hamilton, Silverton, and a son Dr. O.L. Scott, Salem.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Scott taught school in the pioneer district later known as Crooked finger.
Daily Capital Journal
Tuesday, February 22,1955
Provided by Findagrave member SDT (#48294079)
Silverton---Icibella V. Scott,93, a descendant of some of the earliest settlers of the Scotts Mills area, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Hamilton, Silverton.
The town of Scotts Mills derived it's name from the flour mill operated by the father and uncle of her husband, John Scott. The mill later was operated for many years by Mrs. Scott and her husband.
Born July 24, 1861, on the old Hartman donation land claim near what is now Scotts Mills, she and her husband were married in December of 1881. He died in April of 1936.
Mrs. Scott was a member of the Rebekah and Royal Neighbor lodges for more than 50 years and belonged to the Pythian Sisters for more than 40 years.
Surviving in addition to the daughter in Silverton is a son, Dr. O.L. Scott, Salem; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Eckman Memorial Chapel. Rev. I. M. Nelson will officiate and interment will follow at Maple Grove cemetery near Scotts Mills.
Statesman Journal
Monday,February 21,1955
დდ═♥═♥════════ೋღ❤ღೋ════════♥═♥═დდ
Rites Set For Icibella Scott
Silverton -- Funeral services for Mrs. Icibella Scott are being held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Memorial Chapel of the Eckman Funeral Home, the Rev. L.M. Nelson, pastor of the Silverton Christian church,officiating. Concluding rites are to be at the Maple Grove cemetery of Scotts Mills.
Mrs. Scott was a charter member of the Scotts Mills Christian church being affiliated there shortly after her marriage to John Scott, December 1,1881. She has retained her membership in the Scotts Mills organization since then.
Icibella Hartman was the fifth child in a family of eleven. Her parents, the John Hartmans, were pioneers from Missouri to Oregon in 1852 with the Moser train, an ox-team aggregation.
The Hartman-Moser clan boasted of around 800 descendants and at their first family reunion in the 1920's there were representatives of seven generations present.
A highlight annually, in the social life of Mrs. Scott, was attending the Salem Mothers'Day observance at the Salem Elks Lodge hall. She was the oldest mother present for numerous years and was honored as such.
Two years ago Mrs. Scott, her son Dr. O.L. Scott of Salem, his son Russell P. Scott, and son Thomas Lloyd Scott, the latter two of Clifton Forge, Virginia, made up a four generation group and were photographed as such.
Mrs. Scott was active and clear in thought until her death Sunday afternoon, at the age of 93.
She is the mother of two, a daughter, Lena Hamilton, Silverton, and a son Dr. O.L. Scott, Salem.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Scott taught school in the pioneer district later known as Crooked finger.
Daily Capital Journal
Tuesday, February 22,1955
Provided by Findagrave member SDT (#48294079)
Death Claims Scotts Mills Area Pioneer
Silverton---Icibella V. Scott,93, a descendant of some of the earliest settlers of the Scotts Mills area, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Hamilton, Silverton.
The town of Scotts Mills derived it's name from the flour mill operated by the father and uncle of her husband, John Scott. The mill later was operated for many years by Mrs. Scott and her husband.
Born July 24, 1861, on the old Hartman donation land claim near what is now Scotts Mills, she and her husband were married in December of 1881. He died in April of 1936.
Mrs. Scott was a member of the Rebekah and Royal Neighbor lodges for more than 50 years and belonged to the Pythian Sisters for more than 40 years.
Surviving in addition to the daughter in Silverton is a son, Dr. O.L. Scott, Salem; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Eckman Memorial Chapel. Rev. I. M. Nelson will officiate and interment will follow at Maple Grove cemetery near Scotts Mills.
Statesman Journal
Monday,February 21,1955
დდ═♥═♥════════ೋღ❤ღೋ════════♥═♥═დდ
Rites Set For Icibella Scott
Silverton -- Funeral services for Mrs. Icibella Scott are being held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Memorial Chapel of the Eckman Funeral Home, the Rev. L.M. Nelson, pastor of the Silverton Christian church,officiating. Concluding rites are to be at the Maple Grove cemetery of Scotts Mills.
Mrs. Scott was a charter member of the Scotts Mills Christian church being affiliated there shortly after her marriage to John Scott, December 1,1881. She has retained her membership in the Scotts Mills organization since then.
Icibella Hartman was the fifth child in a family of eleven. Her parents, the John Hartmans, were pioneers from Missouri to Oregon in 1852 with the Moser train, an ox-team aggregation.
The Hartman-Moser clan boasted of around 800 descendants and at their first family reunion in the 1920's there were representatives of seven generations present.
A highlight annually, in the social life of Mrs. Scott, was attending the Salem Mothers'Day observance at the Salem Elks Lodge hall. She was the oldest mother present for numerous years and was honored as such.
Two years ago Mrs. Scott, her son Dr. O.L. Scott of Salem, his son Russell P. Scott, and son Thomas Lloyd Scott, the latter two of Clifton Forge, Virginia, made up a four generation group and were photographed as such.
Mrs. Scott was active and clear in thought until her death Sunday afternoon, at the age of 93.
She is the mother of two, a daughter, Lena Hamilton, Silverton, and a son Dr. O.L. Scott, Salem.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Scott taught school in the pioneer district later known as Crooked finger.
Daily Capital Journal
Tuesday, February 22,1955
Provided by Findagrave member SDT (#48294079)
Silverton---Icibella V. Scott,93, a descendant of some of the earliest settlers of the Scotts Mills area, died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Hamilton, Silverton.
The town of Scotts Mills derived it's name from the flour mill operated by the father and uncle of her husband, John Scott. The mill later was operated for many years by Mrs. Scott and her husband.
Born July 24, 1861, on the old Hartman donation land claim near what is now Scotts Mills, she and her husband were married in December of 1881. He died in April of 1936.
Mrs. Scott was a member of the Rebekah and Royal Neighbor lodges for more than 50 years and belonged to the Pythian Sisters for more than 40 years.
Surviving in addition to the daughter in Silverton is a son, Dr. O.L. Scott, Salem; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Eckman Memorial Chapel. Rev. I. M. Nelson will officiate and interment will follow at Maple Grove cemetery near Scotts Mills.
Statesman Journal
Monday,February 21,1955
დდ═♥═♥════════ೋღ❤ღೋ════════♥═♥═დდ
Rites Set For Icibella Scott
Silverton -- Funeral services for Mrs. Icibella Scott are being held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Memorial Chapel of the Eckman Funeral Home, the Rev. L.M. Nelson, pastor of the Silverton Christian church,officiating. Concluding rites are to be at the Maple Grove cemetery of Scotts Mills.
Mrs. Scott was a charter member of the Scotts Mills Christian church being affiliated there shortly after her marriage to John Scott, December 1,1881. She has retained her membership in the Scotts Mills organization since then.
Icibella Hartman was the fifth child in a family of eleven. Her parents, the John Hartmans, were pioneers from Missouri to Oregon in 1852 with the Moser train, an ox-team aggregation.
The Hartman-Moser clan boasted of around 800 descendants and at their first family reunion in the 1920's there were representatives of seven generations present.
A highlight annually, in the social life of Mrs. Scott, was attending the Salem Mothers'Day observance at the Salem Elks Lodge hall. She was the oldest mother present for numerous years and was honored as such.
Two years ago Mrs. Scott, her son Dr. O.L. Scott of Salem, his son Russell P. Scott, and son Thomas Lloyd Scott, the latter two of Clifton Forge, Virginia, made up a four generation group and were photographed as such.
Mrs. Scott was active and clear in thought until her death Sunday afternoon, at the age of 93.
She is the mother of two, a daughter, Lena Hamilton, Silverton, and a son Dr. O.L. Scott, Salem.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Scott taught school in the pioneer district later known as Crooked finger.
Daily Capital Journal
Tuesday, February 22,1955
Provided by Findagrave member SDT (#48294079)
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