Nancy D. Mayes was born at Centralia, Audrain County, Missouri, November 25, 1843 and died at their home in King City, December 30, 1919, after a short illness. She was united in marriage to Thomas Williams, January 1, 1863. To this union were born ten children, four daughters and six sons--five of whom are still living; D. B. Williams of near Island City; Mrs. A. E. Madden, of Kremlin, Oklahoma; George Williams and Mrs. E. B. Taylor of St. Joe and H. O. Williams of Grand Island, Nebr. Unusual as it may be, the day of the funeral was just fifty-seven years from the day she and Mr. Williams were married. Thus a long and eventful life had these two traveled together. The husband, "Uncle Tom," as he is so familiarly known and called, will for the present make his home in the city where they have been living lately. Early in life, Mrs. Williams united with the Christian church and later took membership with the Baptist people and later became a member again of the Christian church. The funeral services were from the Christian church in this city and interment was in the King City cemetery. Rev. H. S. Weaver, pastor of the Christian church, conducted services.
The King City Chronicle (King City, Missouri),Friday, January 9, 1920, pg. 1
The King City Chronicle (King City, Missouri),Friday, January 9, 1920, pg. 1
Nancy D. Mayes was born at Centralia, Audrain County, Missouri, November 25, 1843 and died at their home in King City, December 30, 1919, after a short illness. She was united in marriage to Thomas Williams, January 1, 1863. To this union were born ten children, four daughters and six sons--five of whom are still living; D. B. Williams of near Island City; Mrs. A. E. Madden, of Kremlin, Oklahoma; George Williams and Mrs. E. B. Taylor of St. Joe and H. O. Williams of Grand Island, Nebr. Unusual as it may be, the day of the funeral was just fifty-seven years from the day she and Mr. Williams were married. Thus a long and eventful life had these two traveled together. The husband, "Uncle Tom," as he is so familiarly known and called, will for the present make his home in the city where they have been living lately. Early in life, Mrs. Williams united with the Christian church and later took membership with the Baptist people and later became a member again of the Christian church. The funeral services were from the Christian church in this city and interment was in the King City cemetery. Rev. H. S. Weaver, pastor of the Christian church, conducted services.
The King City Chronicle (King City, Missouri),Friday, January 9, 1920, pg. 1
The King City Chronicle (King City, Missouri),Friday, January 9, 1920, pg. 1
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