"Martin VanBuren Dallas was born April 22, 1835, in the state of Ohio. From there he moved with his parents to Illinois and from there he moved to Missouri and then to Kansas.
He served in the Civil War, being one of the "boys" who rallied around Old Glory to keep the flag waving over an undivided country.
He was a Christian for a number of years, but of late years owing to his deafness, has not attended church very much, but was always true and loyal and very devoted to his home.
He leaves, besides his wife, one sister, one brother, three sons, eight daughters, and a host of grandchildren and friends to mourn his departure, which occurred at his home Monday evening, September 22nd.
He was buried from the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday forenoon and laid to rest in the Oakley cemetery." Oakley Graphic (Oakley, Kansas), September 26, 1913
He served in the Civil War, being one of the "boys" who rallied around Old Glory to keep the flag waving over an undivided country.
He was a Christian for a number of years, but of late years owing to his deafness, has not attended church very much, but was always true and loyal and very devoted to his home.
He leaves, besides his wife, one sister, one brother, three sons, eight daughters, and a host of grandchildren and friends to mourn his departure, which occurred at his home Monday evening, September 22nd.
He was buried from the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday forenoon and laid to rest in the Oakley cemetery." Oakley Graphic (Oakley, Kansas), September 26, 1913
"Martin VanBuren Dallas was born April 22, 1835, in the state of Ohio. From there he moved with his parents to Illinois and from there he moved to Missouri and then to Kansas.
He served in the Civil War, being one of the "boys" who rallied around Old Glory to keep the flag waving over an undivided country.
He was a Christian for a number of years, but of late years owing to his deafness, has not attended church very much, but was always true and loyal and very devoted to his home.
He leaves, besides his wife, one sister, one brother, three sons, eight daughters, and a host of grandchildren and friends to mourn his departure, which occurred at his home Monday evening, September 22nd.
He was buried from the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday forenoon and laid to rest in the Oakley cemetery." Oakley Graphic (Oakley, Kansas), September 26, 1913
He served in the Civil War, being one of the "boys" who rallied around Old Glory to keep the flag waving over an undivided country.
He was a Christian for a number of years, but of late years owing to his deafness, has not attended church very much, but was always true and loyal and very devoted to his home.
He leaves, besides his wife, one sister, one brother, three sons, eight daughters, and a host of grandchildren and friends to mourn his departure, which occurred at his home Monday evening, September 22nd.
He was buried from the Methodist Episcopal Church Wednesday forenoon and laid to rest in the Oakley cemetery." Oakley Graphic (Oakley, Kansas), September 26, 1913
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
