Mary Elizabeth Coy married William W Dubbs in February 1863.
Their children include:
1) Laura B. Dubbs (1863-1923)
2) Luetta May Dubbs Rinderer (1866-1944)
3) Ralph Elston Dubbs (1867-1943)
4) John Henry Dubbs (1868-1946)
5) George William Dubbs (1871-1871)
6) Elizabeth A Dubbs Holden (1873-1961)
7) Willard Fuller Dubbs (1876 - 1879)
8) Mary Malinda Dubbs Turney (1874-1961)
9) Walter Coy Dubbs (1877-1917)
10) Marion Francis Dubbs (1880-1962)
11) Raymond Bird Dubbs (1883-1949)
12) Emmett Jacob Dubbs (1884-1958)
13) Florence Inez Dubbs Frazzel(1888-1981)
14) Daniel Ivan Dubbs (1890-1963)

From the 1906 Wood River Sunbeam - Obituary

Mrs. W. W. Dubbs: After two months suffering from a severe attack of pneumonia and heart trouble, Mrs. W. W. Dubbs passed away at her home in Cameron Township on Thursday February 22, 1906, at the age of 60 years, 9 months and 28 days. Funeral services were held in the Christian church of Cameron, of which the deceased was a devoted member, Sunday afternoon at three o’clock in the presences of a large number of relatives and friends who had come to pay a last sad tribute of love and respect to the departed one.
Rev. Alton preached a strong and able sermon and a glowing tribute to the many gold qualities and Christian virtues of the departed one. An opportunity to look for the last time upon the face of the loved one was given after which the cortege formed and the remains were tenderly laid away in the Cameron cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dubbs, whose maiden name was Coy, was born in Columbiana County, Ohio, on April 24, 1845. On August 28, 1862 she was united in marriage to William Wolfram Dubbs. Shortly after the close of the Civil War they located in Wyandot County, Ohio, until 1870 when they moved west locating in Tama, Iowa. In the spring of 1872 they again moved west locating on a homestead in the present town of Cameron. With her husband she most willingly and courageously bore the trials of early days in the rearing of a family and the building of a home in which her sterling worth, lovable character and high standard of intelligence has been fully attested. This community, with which she has so long been associated, can entertain nothing but love and respect for her whose life’s work in every detail reflects the kindness of a pure Christian heart in loving and helpful services to family and others. It can be truthfully said that she rejoiced to share the trials, hopes, disappointments and ambitions of her husband and to be in all good and ill for time his true help mate. Memories of Mrs. Dubbs, in her well spent life of Christian conduct and graceful ambitions, will never fade from the minds of those who knew her. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband and twelve children, who earnestly hope and feel assured that while she is lost to this earth her soul has gone to that great beyond and is basking in the sunshine and smile of the Redeemer whom she on earth loved and served so well.