Mary Ann McDougal was born 8 Feb 1834 in Lauderdale County, Alabama. She died 19 Mar 1907 in Cave City, Arkansas.
Mary was born in Lauderdale County, Alabama. She and Richard were listed on the 1850 Census living in the household of her parents in Carroll county, TN. She died at the home of their daughter and son-in -law, Dr. George and "Met" Burge of Cave City Arkansas. She is buried beside her husband in Palestine Cemetery.
Copied from A Cave City, Arkansas Newspaper
OBITUARY
Mrs. M. A. Montgomery ws born in Carroll County, Tn., Feb. 8, 1834. She was married in 1849 and moved to Ark. in the fifties, where she lived for fifty years, but on the morning of Mar. 19,1907 as the sun emerged from behind the eastern hills to light up the earthly travelers path, this long tired an dwayworn traveler embarked for the Gloryland. She professed religion when very young and joined the M.E. Church of which she lived a constant member and blameless life until the day of her death. She died in her 74th year having reared 9 children to be grown and married. She had 65 grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren. Grandma took her trip to the sun clad hills of immortality from the home of her daughter Mes. Burge, at this place. While we were weeping and saying good-bye no doube the angels in heaven were saying good morning. She has gone from among us, but not forgotten. The godly life she has lived before us will ever remind us that we can live as well and someday, like
this grand old saint of God, die in sight of heaven.
Le tnot your heart be troubled, only emulate her life and follow her goldy counsel and you shall see her again with songs on our lips and harps in our hands. We laid her body away to rest an dwait for the resurrection morning in the cemetery of old Palesting. She now comprhends the height, the depth, the width and breadth of what St. Paul means when he says for me to live in Christ, is for me to die in gain. I take pleasure in commending the life of this grand old saint of more than 70 summers ot the consideration of both old and yourn. Death and hell behind her care, greif and sobbing no more. The battle fought, the victory won and she has entered into rest. Yes, Grandma, when the last roll is called I will be there where the sun never sets nor the flowers never fade and the orchards in unending fruitage. Even down to old age all my people shall prove my sovereigh eternal unchangeable love and when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn like lambs they shall still in my obsom
be born.
Rev. W.D Ellis
Corrections: Mrs. M.A. Montgomery was born in Lauderdale Co, Alabama
She married in 1850. She came to Arkansas in early 1860's
(Sources: Members of the Montgomery Family)
Mary was born in Lauderdale County, Alabama. She and Richard were listed on the 1850 Census living in the household of her parents in Carroll county, TN. She died at the home of their daughter and son-in -law, Dr. George and "Met" Burge of Cave City Arkansas. She is buried beside her husband in Palestine Cemetery.
Copied from A Cave City, Arkansas Newspaper
OBITUARY
Mrs. M. A. Montgomery ws born in Carroll County, Tn., Feb. 8, 1834. She was married in 1849 and moved to Ark. in the fifties, where she lived for fifty years, but on the morning of Mar. 19,1907 as the sun emerged from behind the eastern hills to light up the earthly travelers path, this long tired an dwayworn traveler embarked for the Gloryland. She professed religion when very young and joined the M.E. Church of which she lived a constant member and blameless life until the day of her death. She died in her 74th year having reared 9 children to be grown and married. She had 65 grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren. Grandma took her trip to the sun clad hills of immortality from the home of her daughter Mes. Burge, at this place. While we were weeping and saying good-bye no doube the angels in heaven were saying good morning. She has gone from among us, but not forgotten. The godly life she has lived before us will ever remind us that we can live as well and someday, like
this grand old saint of God, die in sight of heaven.
Le tnot your heart be troubled, only emulate her life and follow her goldy counsel and you shall see her again with songs on our lips and harps in our hands. We laid her body away to rest an dwait for the resurrection morning in the cemetery of old Palesting. She now comprhends the height, the depth, the width and breadth of what St. Paul means when he says for me to live in Christ, is for me to die in gain. I take pleasure in commending the life of this grand old saint of more than 70 summers ot the consideration of both old and yourn. Death and hell behind her care, greif and sobbing no more. The battle fought, the victory won and she has entered into rest. Yes, Grandma, when the last roll is called I will be there where the sun never sets nor the flowers never fade and the orchards in unending fruitage. Even down to old age all my people shall prove my sovereigh eternal unchangeable love and when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn like lambs they shall still in my obsom
be born.
Rev. W.D Ellis
Corrections: Mrs. M.A. Montgomery was born in Lauderdale Co, Alabama
She married in 1850. She came to Arkansas in early 1860's
(Sources: Members of the Montgomery Family)
Mary Ann McDougal was born 8 Feb 1834 in Lauderdale County, Alabama. She died 19 Mar 1907 in Cave City, Arkansas.
Mary was born in Lauderdale County, Alabama. She and Richard were listed on the 1850 Census living in the household of her parents in Carroll county, TN. She died at the home of their daughter and son-in -law, Dr. George and "Met" Burge of Cave City Arkansas. She is buried beside her husband in Palestine Cemetery.
Copied from A Cave City, Arkansas Newspaper
OBITUARY
Mrs. M. A. Montgomery ws born in Carroll County, Tn., Feb. 8, 1834. She was married in 1849 and moved to Ark. in the fifties, where she lived for fifty years, but on the morning of Mar. 19,1907 as the sun emerged from behind the eastern hills to light up the earthly travelers path, this long tired an dwayworn traveler embarked for the Gloryland. She professed religion when very young and joined the M.E. Church of which she lived a constant member and blameless life until the day of her death. She died in her 74th year having reared 9 children to be grown and married. She had 65 grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren. Grandma took her trip to the sun clad hills of immortality from the home of her daughter Mes. Burge, at this place. While we were weeping and saying good-bye no doube the angels in heaven were saying good morning. She has gone from among us, but not forgotten. The godly life she has lived before us will ever remind us that we can live as well and someday, like
this grand old saint of God, die in sight of heaven.
Le tnot your heart be troubled, only emulate her life and follow her goldy counsel and you shall see her again with songs on our lips and harps in our hands. We laid her body away to rest an dwait for the resurrection morning in the cemetery of old Palesting. She now comprhends the height, the depth, the width and breadth of what St. Paul means when he says for me to live in Christ, is for me to die in gain. I take pleasure in commending the life of this grand old saint of more than 70 summers ot the consideration of both old and yourn. Death and hell behind her care, greif and sobbing no more. The battle fought, the victory won and she has entered into rest. Yes, Grandma, when the last roll is called I will be there where the sun never sets nor the flowers never fade and the orchards in unending fruitage. Even down to old age all my people shall prove my sovereigh eternal unchangeable love and when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn like lambs they shall still in my obsom
be born.
Rev. W.D Ellis
Corrections: Mrs. M.A. Montgomery was born in Lauderdale Co, Alabama
She married in 1850. She came to Arkansas in early 1860's
(Sources: Members of the Montgomery Family)
Mary was born in Lauderdale County, Alabama. She and Richard were listed on the 1850 Census living in the household of her parents in Carroll county, TN. She died at the home of their daughter and son-in -law, Dr. George and "Met" Burge of Cave City Arkansas. She is buried beside her husband in Palestine Cemetery.
Copied from A Cave City, Arkansas Newspaper
OBITUARY
Mrs. M. A. Montgomery ws born in Carroll County, Tn., Feb. 8, 1834. She was married in 1849 and moved to Ark. in the fifties, where she lived for fifty years, but on the morning of Mar. 19,1907 as the sun emerged from behind the eastern hills to light up the earthly travelers path, this long tired an dwayworn traveler embarked for the Gloryland. She professed religion when very young and joined the M.E. Church of which she lived a constant member and blameless life until the day of her death. She died in her 74th year having reared 9 children to be grown and married. She had 65 grandchildren and 41 great grandchildren. Grandma took her trip to the sun clad hills of immortality from the home of her daughter Mes. Burge, at this place. While we were weeping and saying good-bye no doube the angels in heaven were saying good morning. She has gone from among us, but not forgotten. The godly life she has lived before us will ever remind us that we can live as well and someday, like
this grand old saint of God, die in sight of heaven.
Le tnot your heart be troubled, only emulate her life and follow her goldy counsel and you shall see her again with songs on our lips and harps in our hands. We laid her body away to rest an dwait for the resurrection morning in the cemetery of old Palesting. She now comprhends the height, the depth, the width and breadth of what St. Paul means when he says for me to live in Christ, is for me to die in gain. I take pleasure in commending the life of this grand old saint of more than 70 summers ot the consideration of both old and yourn. Death and hell behind her care, greif and sobbing no more. The battle fought, the victory won and she has entered into rest. Yes, Grandma, when the last roll is called I will be there where the sun never sets nor the flowers never fade and the orchards in unending fruitage. Even down to old age all my people shall prove my sovereigh eternal unchangeable love and when hoary hairs shall their temples adorn like lambs they shall still in my obsom
be born.
Rev. W.D Ellis
Corrections: Mrs. M.A. Montgomery was born in Lauderdale Co, Alabama
She married in 1850. She came to Arkansas in early 1860's
(Sources: Members of the Montgomery Family)
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Siblings
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See more Montgomery or McDougal memorials in:
- Palestine Cemetery Montgomery or McDougal
- Cave City Montgomery or McDougal
- Sharp County Montgomery or McDougal
- Arkansas Montgomery or McDougal
- USA Montgomery or McDougal
- Find a Grave Montgomery or McDougal
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