the Free Press Standard, Carrollton, Ohio, Thursday, June 8, 1922.
Emily Jane Slates, daughter of John Slates and Nancy (Stenger) Slates and widow of the late William Arbaugh, was born February 4, 1849, in Loudon Township, Carroll County, Ohio, and passed away in death at her late home in Carrollton June 2, 1922, aged 73 years. Friday morning she arose and went about the house in her accustomed manner, talking with her family and friends. About 12:30 p.m., while seated in a chair and with only her daughter-in-law with her, the great summons came. She was third of a family of 13 children, eight brothers and five sisters, seven of whom survive -- Nancy Myers of Germano, Samuel Slates of Bergholz, James D. Slates and Hattie B. Miller of Loudon Township, Howard Slates of Dennison, Mary Hosterman of Jewett and Charles Slates of Massillon.
On June 16, 1866, at the age of 17, she was united in marriage with William Arbaugh of Perry Township, they living happily together for 54 years, the husband dying July 28, 1920. In 1916 the golden wedding anniversary was observed.
To the marriage were born six children, Cora B. Wenner of Canton, Alonzo H. Arbaugh of Carthage, Illinois, John J. Arbaugh of Carrollton, Anna Maud Law of Bowerston. Ida May and George Earl died in infancy. There also remain six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Arbaugh was baptized in infancy and at a suitable age was confirmed in the Lutheran Church at Kilgore. A consistent and uncompromising Christian faith characterized her life. She possessed many sterling qualities, always thinking more of other than herself. She was loyal and devoted to her church, her family and her friends. She leaves her well worn Bible as a precious legacy to her family. She had been in poor health for many years, but bore her affliction with that Christian fortitude and cheerfulness that characterized her life.
Funeral service was conducted from the home on Monday at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Lutz of Bloomdale, a former pastor, having charge, assisted by Rev. C. H. Herrnstein. Rev. G. M. Schmucker of Canton was also present. Commitment of the remains was made to the mausoleum, Grandview Cemetery.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
Emily Jane Slates, daughter of John Slates and Nancy (Stenger) Slates and widow of the late William Arbaugh, was born February 4, 1849, in Loudon Township, Carroll County, Ohio, and passed away in death at her late home in Carrollton June 2, 1922, aged 73 years. Friday morning she arose and went about the house in her accustomed manner, talking with her family and friends. About 12:30 p.m., while seated in a chair and with only her daughter-in-law with her, the great summons came. She was third of a family of 13 children, eight brothers and five sisters, seven of whom survive -- Nancy Myers of Germano, Samuel Slates of Bergholz, James D. Slates and Hattie B. Miller of Loudon Township, Howard Slates of Dennison, Mary Hosterman of Jewett and Charles Slates of Massillon.
On June 16, 1866, at the age of 17, she was united in marriage with William Arbaugh of Perry Township, they living happily together for 54 years, the husband dying July 28, 1920. In 1916 the golden wedding anniversary was observed.
To the marriage were born six children, Cora B. Wenner of Canton, Alonzo H. Arbaugh of Carthage, Illinois, John J. Arbaugh of Carrollton, Anna Maud Law of Bowerston. Ida May and George Earl died in infancy. There also remain six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Arbaugh was baptized in infancy and at a suitable age was confirmed in the Lutheran Church at Kilgore. A consistent and uncompromising Christian faith characterized her life. She possessed many sterling qualities, always thinking more of other than herself. She was loyal and devoted to her church, her family and her friends. She leaves her well worn Bible as a precious legacy to her family. She had been in poor health for many years, but bore her affliction with that Christian fortitude and cheerfulness that characterized her life.
Funeral service was conducted from the home on Monday at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Lutz of Bloomdale, a former pastor, having charge, assisted by Rev. C. H. Herrnstein. Rev. G. M. Schmucker of Canton was also present. Commitment of the remains was made to the mausoleum, Grandview Cemetery.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
the Free Press Standard, Carrollton, Ohio, Thursday, June 8, 1922.
Emily Jane Slates, daughter of John Slates and Nancy (Stenger) Slates and widow of the late William Arbaugh, was born February 4, 1849, in Loudon Township, Carroll County, Ohio, and passed away in death at her late home in Carrollton June 2, 1922, aged 73 years. Friday morning she arose and went about the house in her accustomed manner, talking with her family and friends. About 12:30 p.m., while seated in a chair and with only her daughter-in-law with her, the great summons came. She was third of a family of 13 children, eight brothers and five sisters, seven of whom survive -- Nancy Myers of Germano, Samuel Slates of Bergholz, James D. Slates and Hattie B. Miller of Loudon Township, Howard Slates of Dennison, Mary Hosterman of Jewett and Charles Slates of Massillon.
On June 16, 1866, at the age of 17, she was united in marriage with William Arbaugh of Perry Township, they living happily together for 54 years, the husband dying July 28, 1920. In 1916 the golden wedding anniversary was observed.
To the marriage were born six children, Cora B. Wenner of Canton, Alonzo H. Arbaugh of Carthage, Illinois, John J. Arbaugh of Carrollton, Anna Maud Law of Bowerston. Ida May and George Earl died in infancy. There also remain six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Arbaugh was baptized in infancy and at a suitable age was confirmed in the Lutheran Church at Kilgore. A consistent and uncompromising Christian faith characterized her life. She possessed many sterling qualities, always thinking more of other than herself. She was loyal and devoted to her church, her family and her friends. She leaves her well worn Bible as a precious legacy to her family. She had been in poor health for many years, but bore her affliction with that Christian fortitude and cheerfulness that characterized her life.
Funeral service was conducted from the home on Monday at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Lutz of Bloomdale, a former pastor, having charge, assisted by Rev. C. H. Herrnstein. Rev. G. M. Schmucker of Canton was also present. Commitment of the remains was made to the mausoleum, Grandview Cemetery.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
Emily Jane Slates, daughter of John Slates and Nancy (Stenger) Slates and widow of the late William Arbaugh, was born February 4, 1849, in Loudon Township, Carroll County, Ohio, and passed away in death at her late home in Carrollton June 2, 1922, aged 73 years. Friday morning she arose and went about the house in her accustomed manner, talking with her family and friends. About 12:30 p.m., while seated in a chair and with only her daughter-in-law with her, the great summons came. She was third of a family of 13 children, eight brothers and five sisters, seven of whom survive -- Nancy Myers of Germano, Samuel Slates of Bergholz, James D. Slates and Hattie B. Miller of Loudon Township, Howard Slates of Dennison, Mary Hosterman of Jewett and Charles Slates of Massillon.
On June 16, 1866, at the age of 17, she was united in marriage with William Arbaugh of Perry Township, they living happily together for 54 years, the husband dying July 28, 1920. In 1916 the golden wedding anniversary was observed.
To the marriage were born six children, Cora B. Wenner of Canton, Alonzo H. Arbaugh of Carthage, Illinois, John J. Arbaugh of Carrollton, Anna Maud Law of Bowerston. Ida May and George Earl died in infancy. There also remain six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Arbaugh was baptized in infancy and at a suitable age was confirmed in the Lutheran Church at Kilgore. A consistent and uncompromising Christian faith characterized her life. She possessed many sterling qualities, always thinking more of other than herself. She was loyal and devoted to her church, her family and her friends. She leaves her well worn Bible as a precious legacy to her family. She had been in poor health for many years, but bore her affliction with that Christian fortitude and cheerfulness that characterized her life.
Funeral service was conducted from the home on Monday at 11 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Lutz of Bloomdale, a former pastor, having charge, assisted by Rev. C. H. Herrnstein. Rev. G. M. Schmucker of Canton was also present. Commitment of the remains was made to the mausoleum, Grandview Cemetery.
Information researched by Richard Paul Culler of Carrollton, Ohio.
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