Eleanor V. Bane was born near Wheeling, W. Virginia, on Jan 17, 1846. She came to Woodford County over 50 years ago and resided near Eureka, moving to near Dana in 1865. Later, she moved with her family to Minonk, where she lived for thirty two years.
On January 6, 1870, she was united in marriage with Presley A. Martin and to him who now sadly mourns her loss, she was a loving and faithful wife. To this union six children were born: Mary Alene (O. M. Davidson), Laura Belle (S. N. Kipp), Emma Geneva (O. A. Tucker), Harry Stanley, and two sons deceased, John Franklin, and Melvin Clinton, one of whom died in infancy and the other in young manhood. In the early years, Mrs. Martin united with the Christian church and retained her connection with that faith. Her activity was pronounced in everything that was good. In the Aid society of the Presbyterian church of Minonk she was a faithful worker, but in the Women's Christian Temperance Union her zeal for righteousness was most emphatic and her place will be missed among the loyal army of white ribboners. A host of friends in Minonk and elsewhere mourn today for her.
Use this link to find her grave in the Minonk Township Cemetery
Eleanor V. Bane was born near Wheeling, W. Virginia, on Jan 17, 1846. She came to Woodford County over 50 years ago and resided near Eureka, moving to near Dana in 1865. Later, she moved with her family to Minonk, where she lived for thirty two years.
On January 6, 1870, she was united in marriage with Presley A. Martin and to him who now sadly mourns her loss, she was a loving and faithful wife. To this union six children were born: Mary Alene (O. M. Davidson), Laura Belle (S. N. Kipp), Emma Geneva (O. A. Tucker), Harry Stanley, and two sons deceased, John Franklin, and Melvin Clinton, one of whom died in infancy and the other in young manhood. In the early years, Mrs. Martin united with the Christian church and retained her connection with that faith. Her activity was pronounced in everything that was good. In the Aid society of the Presbyterian church of Minonk she was a faithful worker, but in the Women's Christian Temperance Union her zeal for righteousness was most emphatic and her place will be missed among the loyal army of white ribboners. A host of friends in Minonk and elsewhere mourn today for her.
Use this link to find her grave in the Minonk Township Cemetery
Inscription
This is the south side of the Presely A. Martin and Eleanor V. Martin stone.
Gravesite Details
GPS coordinates N 40 deg. 54.700 min, W 89 deg. 01.8183 min.
Family Members
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