SIBLINGS MARRY SIBLINGS
- 1857 → Lydia A. Oliphant married Edward P. Richardson.
- 1865 → Peter T. Oliphant married Mary D. Richardson.
Married first to Edward Richardson Jun 20 1857 in Vermilion County, Illinois.
Married 2nd to George Barnard Jan 4 1866 in Vermilion County, Illinois.
(Thanks to contributor #47036412)
----------------------------
Thanks to contributor #47107613;
The Covington Republican, June 21, 1907
Mother is Sleeping
After an illness from dysertery, lasting three weeks, Mrs. G. W. Barnard, on Thursday, Sept. 5th 1907, at 8:55 p.m., entered that sleep that knows no wakening.
Lydia Ann Oliphant was born in Vermillion county, Ind., Feb. 19th 1840, and departed this life Sept. 5th 1907, at Calloway, Neb. aged 67 years, 6 months and 16 days.
On January 4th, 1866, she was married to George W. Barnard, and to this union were born six children, two daughters and four sons, all of whom were at her side to the last except one daughter, who died in infancy.
Besides her husband and children, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ballah and Mrs. Mary Cunningham, of Covington, INd., and one brother, P. T. Oliphant, of Los Angeles, Cal, are left to mourn her demise. Two brothers, preceded her to the spirit world, one having passed away some eight years ago, while the other lost his life on the ill-fated boat "Sultana," during the Civil War.
Together with her family, mother came to Callaway in the spring of 1877, and has since resided here, with the exception of less than one year, and to her the
hardships and privations of the pioneer life were well known.
Mother was conscious to the last, calling her family to her bedside and bidding all good-bye with the words that her "Peace was made and she would soon be with Jesus."
Funeral services were held from the Evangelical church on Friday at 3 o'clock p.m., conducted by Rev. J. M. Runcie, and she was then laid to rest in the silent city.
While it is the saddest hour of all our lives, we feel that mother is in safer hands than ours, and where there is everlasting rest.-Loup Valley Neb., Queen.
SIBLINGS MARRY SIBLINGS
- 1857 → Lydia A. Oliphant married Edward P. Richardson.
- 1865 → Peter T. Oliphant married Mary D. Richardson.
Married first to Edward Richardson Jun 20 1857 in Vermilion County, Illinois.
Married 2nd to George Barnard Jan 4 1866 in Vermilion County, Illinois.
(Thanks to contributor #47036412)
----------------------------
Thanks to contributor #47107613;
The Covington Republican, June 21, 1907
Mother is Sleeping
After an illness from dysertery, lasting three weeks, Mrs. G. W. Barnard, on Thursday, Sept. 5th 1907, at 8:55 p.m., entered that sleep that knows no wakening.
Lydia Ann Oliphant was born in Vermillion county, Ind., Feb. 19th 1840, and departed this life Sept. 5th 1907, at Calloway, Neb. aged 67 years, 6 months and 16 days.
On January 4th, 1866, she was married to George W. Barnard, and to this union were born six children, two daughters and four sons, all of whom were at her side to the last except one daughter, who died in infancy.
Besides her husband and children, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ballah and Mrs. Mary Cunningham, of Covington, INd., and one brother, P. T. Oliphant, of Los Angeles, Cal, are left to mourn her demise. Two brothers, preceded her to the spirit world, one having passed away some eight years ago, while the other lost his life on the ill-fated boat "Sultana," during the Civil War.
Together with her family, mother came to Callaway in the spring of 1877, and has since resided here, with the exception of less than one year, and to her the
hardships and privations of the pioneer life were well known.
Mother was conscious to the last, calling her family to her bedside and bidding all good-bye with the words that her "Peace was made and she would soon be with Jesus."
Funeral services were held from the Evangelical church on Friday at 3 o'clock p.m., conducted by Rev. J. M. Runcie, and she was then laid to rest in the silent city.
While it is the saddest hour of all our lives, we feel that mother is in safer hands than ours, and where there is everlasting rest.-Loup Valley Neb., Queen.
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67 years, 6 months, 16 days
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