Most of what is known about this Rhoda (Bell) Metheny comes from a biography of her son Samuel, published in "Counties of Cumberland, Jasper and Richland, Illinois - Historical and Biographical," though some of the details conflict with other evidence.
The details of his burial are uncertain. According to research conducted by Lucille Randolph in the mid-20th century, many Metheny/Matheny pioneers are buried near the center of the oldest section of the Bellair Cemetery. She specifically posits that Rhoda Metheny is among them.
The details of his burial are uncertain. According to research conducted by Lucille Randolph in the mid-20th century, many Metheny/Matheny pioneers are buried near the center of the oldest section of the Bellair Cemetery. She specifically posits that Rhoda Metheny is among them.
Most of what is known about this Rhoda (Bell) Metheny comes from a biography of her son Samuel, published in "Counties of Cumberland, Jasper and Richland, Illinois - Historical and Biographical," though some of the details conflict with other evidence.
The details of his burial are uncertain. According to research conducted by Lucille Randolph in the mid-20th century, many Metheny/Matheny pioneers are buried near the center of the oldest section of the Bellair Cemetery. She specifically posits that Rhoda Metheny is among them.
The details of his burial are uncertain. According to research conducted by Lucille Randolph in the mid-20th century, many Metheny/Matheny pioneers are buried near the center of the oldest section of the Bellair Cemetery. She specifically posits that Rhoda Metheny is among them.
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