The Hebron Journal is a Nebraska newspaper.
The Hebron Journal, September 30, 1880: marriage notice of second marriage of Joseph Limes.
LIMES - TURREL - On the 26th inst. by Rev. Dunn, Joseph Limes to Mrs. S. F. Turrell, of Steele City, Neb.
*********************
Joseph Limes was a Judge and his declining health in 1892 and 1893 was well documented in The Hebron Journal under the "Carleton Items" Section.
June 10, 1892:
Joseph Limes, settled up his business in Carleton and has gone to his daughter, Lula, in Kansas to make his home.
January 20, 1893:
Judge Limes wants the man who picked up his sack of bran on the other side of the bridge to return the sack as soon as it is empty. The Judge's name is on the sack and he is to be found at the feed exchange in Carleton at all times.
February 17, 1893:
Judge Limes, we are sorry to state, was so ill as to be confined to his bed the fore part of the week with erysipelas (sp?) of his face. He is up and about now, though not by any means well.
March 24, 1893:
Judge Limes has grown considerable worse and has been confined to his bed during the week. Neighbors and friends take kindly care of him and hope to see him recover entirely. His brother Masons are very attentive and see that nothing is lacking to his comfort.
April 21, 1893:
Judge Limes, is reported, will be home in a few days cured of his cancer. All will welcome our popular Justice of the Peace back to Carleton and are glad to learn that Dr. Love has been successful in stopping the ravages of the disease.
April 28, 1893:
Judge Limes, who has been to Alma for treatment for cancer returned Monday afternoon the cancer having been removed taking with it the greater part of his upper lip. His face is reported in a very bad looking condition and it will take the sores a long time with good treatment to heal up. We are all pleased to have the judge back with us and hope he may soon be in his accustomed place dealing out flour and feed.
May 19, 1893:
Judge Limes came up from Fairbury last Saturday and seems to be getting along all right. As soon as he gets well enough he will resume business.
June 11, 1893:
Carleton Reporter: Mrs. Baldwin, of Fairbury, was up last Saturday, visiting her brother, Judge Limes. Mrs. Pierson, of Hastings, daughter of Judge Limes, was down Monday looking after her sick father.
July 14, 1893:
The serious illness of Judge Limes and the departure of Judge Rambo for the Pacific coast deprives the bailiwick of a justice of the peace. As an officer of this kind is almost a positive necessity in any community, immediate steps should be taken to fill the vacancy, temporarily at least.
July 28, 1893:
Judge Limes was removed yesterday to the residence of C. P. Wiley, whose family will take care of him during the day, the appointed watchers relivieving them at night.
July 21, 1893:
The latest reports from the bedside of Judge Limes are to the effect that the judge is failing fast, and small hopes are entertained as to his prolonged existence. The judge suffers terribly and though everything possible is being done to alleviate his sufering, the poor old man at times is almost overcome. His wide circle of friends, neighbors and acquaintances sympathize with him in his painful illness.
August 4, 1893:
Mrs. Lulu Hitt, daughter of Judge Limes, who has been here for a few weeks attending at the bedside of her sick father, returned to her home at Collyer, Kansas last Saturday.
August 18, 1893:
Carleton Items:
By Pete
Mr. Joseph Limes who has been suffering so long with cancer in the face, died Sunday night. The funeral ceremony was conducted by the Masonic fraternity at the M. E. Church, Carleton, Tuesday, at 11:00 o'clock, and the remains were taken to Belvidere for interment.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Groom's Name: Joseph Limes
Groom's Birth Date: 1820
Groom's Birthplace: Ohio
Groom's Age: 60
Bride's Name: Sarah F. Turrell
Bride's Birth Date: 1823
Bride's Birthplace:
Bride's Age: 57
Marriage Date: 26 Sep 1880
Marriage Place: Steele City, Jefferson, Nebraska
Groom's Father's Name: Harman Limes
Groom's Mother's Name: Mary Mckee
Bride's Father's Name:
Bride's Mother's Name:
Groom's Race: White
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race: White
Bride's Marital Status: Married
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00323-2
System Origin: Nebraska-EASy
Source Film Number: 1986434
Reference Number: p 500
The Hebron Journal, September 30, 1880: marriage notice of second marriage of Joseph Limes.
LIMES - TURREL - On the 26th inst. by Rev. Dunn, Joseph Limes to Mrs. S. F. Turrell, of Steele City, Neb.
*********************
Joseph Limes was a Judge and his declining health in 1892 and 1893 was well documented in The Hebron Journal under the "Carleton Items" Section.
June 10, 1892:
Joseph Limes, settled up his business in Carleton and has gone to his daughter, Lula, in Kansas to make his home.
January 20, 1893:
Judge Limes wants the man who picked up his sack of bran on the other side of the bridge to return the sack as soon as it is empty. The Judge's name is on the sack and he is to be found at the feed exchange in Carleton at all times.
February 17, 1893:
Judge Limes, we are sorry to state, was so ill as to be confined to his bed the fore part of the week with erysipelas (sp?) of his face. He is up and about now, though not by any means well.
March 24, 1893:
Judge Limes has grown considerable worse and has been confined to his bed during the week. Neighbors and friends take kindly care of him and hope to see him recover entirely. His brother Masons are very attentive and see that nothing is lacking to his comfort.
April 21, 1893:
Judge Limes, is reported, will be home in a few days cured of his cancer. All will welcome our popular Justice of the Peace back to Carleton and are glad to learn that Dr. Love has been successful in stopping the ravages of the disease.
April 28, 1893:
Judge Limes, who has been to Alma for treatment for cancer returned Monday afternoon the cancer having been removed taking with it the greater part of his upper lip. His face is reported in a very bad looking condition and it will take the sores a long time with good treatment to heal up. We are all pleased to have the judge back with us and hope he may soon be in his accustomed place dealing out flour and feed.
May 19, 1893:
Judge Limes came up from Fairbury last Saturday and seems to be getting along all right. As soon as he gets well enough he will resume business.
June 11, 1893:
Carleton Reporter: Mrs. Baldwin, of Fairbury, was up last Saturday, visiting her brother, Judge Limes. Mrs. Pierson, of Hastings, daughter of Judge Limes, was down Monday looking after her sick father.
July 14, 1893:
The serious illness of Judge Limes and the departure of Judge Rambo for the Pacific coast deprives the bailiwick of a justice of the peace. As an officer of this kind is almost a positive necessity in any community, immediate steps should be taken to fill the vacancy, temporarily at least.
July 28, 1893:
Judge Limes was removed yesterday to the residence of C. P. Wiley, whose family will take care of him during the day, the appointed watchers relivieving them at night.
July 21, 1893:
The latest reports from the bedside of Judge Limes are to the effect that the judge is failing fast, and small hopes are entertained as to his prolonged existence. The judge suffers terribly and though everything possible is being done to alleviate his sufering, the poor old man at times is almost overcome. His wide circle of friends, neighbors and acquaintances sympathize with him in his painful illness.
August 4, 1893:
Mrs. Lulu Hitt, daughter of Judge Limes, who has been here for a few weeks attending at the bedside of her sick father, returned to her home at Collyer, Kansas last Saturday.
August 18, 1893:
Carleton Items:
By Pete
Mr. Joseph Limes who has been suffering so long with cancer in the face, died Sunday night. The funeral ceremony was conducted by the Masonic fraternity at the M. E. Church, Carleton, Tuesday, at 11:00 o'clock, and the remains were taken to Belvidere for interment.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Groom's Name: Joseph Limes
Groom's Birth Date: 1820
Groom's Birthplace: Ohio
Groom's Age: 60
Bride's Name: Sarah F. Turrell
Bride's Birth Date: 1823
Bride's Birthplace:
Bride's Age: 57
Marriage Date: 26 Sep 1880
Marriage Place: Steele City, Jefferson, Nebraska
Groom's Father's Name: Harman Limes
Groom's Mother's Name: Mary Mckee
Bride's Father's Name:
Bride's Mother's Name:
Groom's Race: White
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race: White
Bride's Marital Status: Married
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00323-2
System Origin: Nebraska-EASy
Source Film Number: 1986434
Reference Number: p 500
The Hebron Journal is a Nebraska newspaper.
The Hebron Journal, September 30, 1880: marriage notice of second marriage of Joseph Limes.
LIMES - TURREL - On the 26th inst. by Rev. Dunn, Joseph Limes to Mrs. S. F. Turrell, of Steele City, Neb.
*********************
Joseph Limes was a Judge and his declining health in 1892 and 1893 was well documented in The Hebron Journal under the "Carleton Items" Section.
June 10, 1892:
Joseph Limes, settled up his business in Carleton and has gone to his daughter, Lula, in Kansas to make his home.
January 20, 1893:
Judge Limes wants the man who picked up his sack of bran on the other side of the bridge to return the sack as soon as it is empty. The Judge's name is on the sack and he is to be found at the feed exchange in Carleton at all times.
February 17, 1893:
Judge Limes, we are sorry to state, was so ill as to be confined to his bed the fore part of the week with erysipelas (sp?) of his face. He is up and about now, though not by any means well.
March 24, 1893:
Judge Limes has grown considerable worse and has been confined to his bed during the week. Neighbors and friends take kindly care of him and hope to see him recover entirely. His brother Masons are very attentive and see that nothing is lacking to his comfort.
April 21, 1893:
Judge Limes, is reported, will be home in a few days cured of his cancer. All will welcome our popular Justice of the Peace back to Carleton and are glad to learn that Dr. Love has been successful in stopping the ravages of the disease.
April 28, 1893:
Judge Limes, who has been to Alma for treatment for cancer returned Monday afternoon the cancer having been removed taking with it the greater part of his upper lip. His face is reported in a very bad looking condition and it will take the sores a long time with good treatment to heal up. We are all pleased to have the judge back with us and hope he may soon be in his accustomed place dealing out flour and feed.
May 19, 1893:
Judge Limes came up from Fairbury last Saturday and seems to be getting along all right. As soon as he gets well enough he will resume business.
June 11, 1893:
Carleton Reporter: Mrs. Baldwin, of Fairbury, was up last Saturday, visiting her brother, Judge Limes. Mrs. Pierson, of Hastings, daughter of Judge Limes, was down Monday looking after her sick father.
July 14, 1893:
The serious illness of Judge Limes and the departure of Judge Rambo for the Pacific coast deprives the bailiwick of a justice of the peace. As an officer of this kind is almost a positive necessity in any community, immediate steps should be taken to fill the vacancy, temporarily at least.
July 28, 1893:
Judge Limes was removed yesterday to the residence of C. P. Wiley, whose family will take care of him during the day, the appointed watchers relivieving them at night.
July 21, 1893:
The latest reports from the bedside of Judge Limes are to the effect that the judge is failing fast, and small hopes are entertained as to his prolonged existence. The judge suffers terribly and though everything possible is being done to alleviate his sufering, the poor old man at times is almost overcome. His wide circle of friends, neighbors and acquaintances sympathize with him in his painful illness.
August 4, 1893:
Mrs. Lulu Hitt, daughter of Judge Limes, who has been here for a few weeks attending at the bedside of her sick father, returned to her home at Collyer, Kansas last Saturday.
August 18, 1893:
Carleton Items:
By Pete
Mr. Joseph Limes who has been suffering so long with cancer in the face, died Sunday night. The funeral ceremony was conducted by the Masonic fraternity at the M. E. Church, Carleton, Tuesday, at 11:00 o'clock, and the remains were taken to Belvidere for interment.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Groom's Name: Joseph Limes
Groom's Birth Date: 1820
Groom's Birthplace: Ohio
Groom's Age: 60
Bride's Name: Sarah F. Turrell
Bride's Birth Date: 1823
Bride's Birthplace:
Bride's Age: 57
Marriage Date: 26 Sep 1880
Marriage Place: Steele City, Jefferson, Nebraska
Groom's Father's Name: Harman Limes
Groom's Mother's Name: Mary Mckee
Bride's Father's Name:
Bride's Mother's Name:
Groom's Race: White
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race: White
Bride's Marital Status: Married
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00323-2
System Origin: Nebraska-EASy
Source Film Number: 1986434
Reference Number: p 500
The Hebron Journal, September 30, 1880: marriage notice of second marriage of Joseph Limes.
LIMES - TURREL - On the 26th inst. by Rev. Dunn, Joseph Limes to Mrs. S. F. Turrell, of Steele City, Neb.
*********************
Joseph Limes was a Judge and his declining health in 1892 and 1893 was well documented in The Hebron Journal under the "Carleton Items" Section.
June 10, 1892:
Joseph Limes, settled up his business in Carleton and has gone to his daughter, Lula, in Kansas to make his home.
January 20, 1893:
Judge Limes wants the man who picked up his sack of bran on the other side of the bridge to return the sack as soon as it is empty. The Judge's name is on the sack and he is to be found at the feed exchange in Carleton at all times.
February 17, 1893:
Judge Limes, we are sorry to state, was so ill as to be confined to his bed the fore part of the week with erysipelas (sp?) of his face. He is up and about now, though not by any means well.
March 24, 1893:
Judge Limes has grown considerable worse and has been confined to his bed during the week. Neighbors and friends take kindly care of him and hope to see him recover entirely. His brother Masons are very attentive and see that nothing is lacking to his comfort.
April 21, 1893:
Judge Limes, is reported, will be home in a few days cured of his cancer. All will welcome our popular Justice of the Peace back to Carleton and are glad to learn that Dr. Love has been successful in stopping the ravages of the disease.
April 28, 1893:
Judge Limes, who has been to Alma for treatment for cancer returned Monday afternoon the cancer having been removed taking with it the greater part of his upper lip. His face is reported in a very bad looking condition and it will take the sores a long time with good treatment to heal up. We are all pleased to have the judge back with us and hope he may soon be in his accustomed place dealing out flour and feed.
May 19, 1893:
Judge Limes came up from Fairbury last Saturday and seems to be getting along all right. As soon as he gets well enough he will resume business.
June 11, 1893:
Carleton Reporter: Mrs. Baldwin, of Fairbury, was up last Saturday, visiting her brother, Judge Limes. Mrs. Pierson, of Hastings, daughter of Judge Limes, was down Monday looking after her sick father.
July 14, 1893:
The serious illness of Judge Limes and the departure of Judge Rambo for the Pacific coast deprives the bailiwick of a justice of the peace. As an officer of this kind is almost a positive necessity in any community, immediate steps should be taken to fill the vacancy, temporarily at least.
July 28, 1893:
Judge Limes was removed yesterday to the residence of C. P. Wiley, whose family will take care of him during the day, the appointed watchers relivieving them at night.
July 21, 1893:
The latest reports from the bedside of Judge Limes are to the effect that the judge is failing fast, and small hopes are entertained as to his prolonged existence. The judge suffers terribly and though everything possible is being done to alleviate his sufering, the poor old man at times is almost overcome. His wide circle of friends, neighbors and acquaintances sympathize with him in his painful illness.
August 4, 1893:
Mrs. Lulu Hitt, daughter of Judge Limes, who has been here for a few weeks attending at the bedside of her sick father, returned to her home at Collyer, Kansas last Saturday.
August 18, 1893:
Carleton Items:
By Pete
Mr. Joseph Limes who has been suffering so long with cancer in the face, died Sunday night. The funeral ceremony was conducted by the Masonic fraternity at the M. E. Church, Carleton, Tuesday, at 11:00 o'clock, and the remains were taken to Belvidere for interment.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Groom's Name: Joseph Limes
Groom's Birth Date: 1820
Groom's Birthplace: Ohio
Groom's Age: 60
Bride's Name: Sarah F. Turrell
Bride's Birth Date: 1823
Bride's Birthplace:
Bride's Age: 57
Marriage Date: 26 Sep 1880
Marriage Place: Steele City, Jefferson, Nebraska
Groom's Father's Name: Harman Limes
Groom's Mother's Name: Mary Mckee
Bride's Father's Name:
Bride's Mother's Name:
Groom's Race: White
Groom's Marital Status:
Groom's Previous Wife's Name:
Bride's Race: White
Bride's Marital Status: Married
Bride's Previous Husband's Name:
Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M00323-2
System Origin: Nebraska-EASy
Source Film Number: 1986434
Reference Number: p 500
Gravesite Details
Joseph Limes - son of Harmon and Mary McKee Limes - his wife was Amy Ann Annon Limes
Family Members
Siblings
Children
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Robert Wallace Limes
1844 – unknown
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Edgar Taylor Limes
1846–1915
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Mary E. Limes Pearson
1849–1929
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Alice A. Limes
1852–1860
-
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Joseph Henry Limes
1855–1855
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Emma Elsina Limes
1858 – unknown
-
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Harmon Franklin Limes
1861–1862
-
John Edwin Limes
1863 – unknown
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Minnie Bell Limes Gillett
1868–1899
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Lulu May Limes Hitt
1871–1950
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