There is an inscription "N. E. Mulvaney" on the 6 ft. tombstone that also has inscriptions for his wife, Elizabeth and daughter Sarah. The miltary tombstone next to it has the inscription "Newton Mulvany" and it is for him also, surname just spelled differently.
Newton is the son of John W. and Mary (Callen) Mulvaney of TN and IA.
Abstract of Newton's probate:
Death date 21 January 1889. Place, Douglas Co. Oregon. No will.
Heirs:
Elizabeth Mulvany, age 54, Douglas Co. OR
Henry Mulvany, age 33, Hudson, OR.
Mary Perkins, age 25, Douglas Co OR (Newton's daughter)
Admiistratrix, Elizabeth Mulvany
Appraisers; Wm. Taylor & Lorin M Tracy & Andrew Turner.
Final settlement: 5 Mar 1890
He and his brother 27493152 Lorenzo Wyatt Mulvaney served in Company B, 2 Oregon Mounted Volunteers, in the Indian War. Newton and brothers Lorenzo and Nelson fought in the Battle of Graves Creek Oct 1855.
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The Plaindealer, Roseburg, OR, Fri., Feb. 1, 1889
A Pioneer Gone: N.E. Mulvaney:
N.E. Mulvany died at his residence at Hudson Tuesday, Jan 22, 1889, after a few days illness of typhoid fever, at the age of 57 years.
Mr. Mulvany was one of Oregon's pioneers. He came out to this country in 1852 in company with Mr. H. Davis, and located on Pass Creek in 1856 where he has since been living. This county was all a wilderness for many years after Mr. Mulvany came here. He put a saw mill on Pass Creek and twenty years ago he was running the pioneer saw mill that cut the lumber that built the houses for many miles around. That mill, at last is a thing of the past. It fulfilled the demand of those days and quite near where it once made music with the birds, stands the fine new and very valuable steam saw mill put up by Messrs, Bulkley & Heald.
Mr. Mulvany looked forward with a great deal of pleasure to the success of the new enterprise, but he was called to cross the dark waters from which there is no return. He had by many years of constant, unceasing struggle, secured a valuable home which he leaves to his family--a wife and two children. He leaves a large circle of relatives and acquaintances to morn his very sudden and unexpected death. -- Drain Echo.
Newton is the son of John W. and Mary (Callen) Mulvaney of TN and IA.
Abstract of Newton's probate:
Death date 21 January 1889. Place, Douglas Co. Oregon. No will.
Heirs:
Elizabeth Mulvany, age 54, Douglas Co. OR
Henry Mulvany, age 33, Hudson, OR.
Mary Perkins, age 25, Douglas Co OR (Newton's daughter)
Admiistratrix, Elizabeth Mulvany
Appraisers; Wm. Taylor & Lorin M Tracy & Andrew Turner.
Final settlement: 5 Mar 1890
He and his brother 27493152 Lorenzo Wyatt Mulvaney served in Company B, 2 Oregon Mounted Volunteers, in the Indian War. Newton and brothers Lorenzo and Nelson fought in the Battle of Graves Creek Oct 1855.
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The Plaindealer, Roseburg, OR, Fri., Feb. 1, 1889
A Pioneer Gone: N.E. Mulvaney:
N.E. Mulvany died at his residence at Hudson Tuesday, Jan 22, 1889, after a few days illness of typhoid fever, at the age of 57 years.
Mr. Mulvany was one of Oregon's pioneers. He came out to this country in 1852 in company with Mr. H. Davis, and located on Pass Creek in 1856 where he has since been living. This county was all a wilderness for many years after Mr. Mulvany came here. He put a saw mill on Pass Creek and twenty years ago he was running the pioneer saw mill that cut the lumber that built the houses for many miles around. That mill, at last is a thing of the past. It fulfilled the demand of those days and quite near where it once made music with the birds, stands the fine new and very valuable steam saw mill put up by Messrs, Bulkley & Heald.
Mr. Mulvany looked forward with a great deal of pleasure to the success of the new enterprise, but he was called to cross the dark waters from which there is no return. He had by many years of constant, unceasing struggle, secured a valuable home which he leaves to his family--a wife and two children. He leaves a large circle of relatives and acquaintances to morn his very sudden and unexpected death. -- Drain Echo.
There is an inscription "N. E. Mulvaney" on the 6 ft. tombstone that also has inscriptions for his wife, Elizabeth and daughter Sarah. The miltary tombstone next to it has the inscription "Newton Mulvany" and it is for him also, surname just spelled differently.
Newton is the son of John W. and Mary (Callen) Mulvaney of TN and IA.
Abstract of Newton's probate:
Death date 21 January 1889. Place, Douglas Co. Oregon. No will.
Heirs:
Elizabeth Mulvany, age 54, Douglas Co. OR
Henry Mulvany, age 33, Hudson, OR.
Mary Perkins, age 25, Douglas Co OR (Newton's daughter)
Admiistratrix, Elizabeth Mulvany
Appraisers; Wm. Taylor & Lorin M Tracy & Andrew Turner.
Final settlement: 5 Mar 1890
He and his brother 27493152 Lorenzo Wyatt Mulvaney served in Company B, 2 Oregon Mounted Volunteers, in the Indian War. Newton and brothers Lorenzo and Nelson fought in the Battle of Graves Creek Oct 1855.
-------
The Plaindealer, Roseburg, OR, Fri., Feb. 1, 1889
A Pioneer Gone: N.E. Mulvaney:
N.E. Mulvany died at his residence at Hudson Tuesday, Jan 22, 1889, after a few days illness of typhoid fever, at the age of 57 years.
Mr. Mulvany was one of Oregon's pioneers. He came out to this country in 1852 in company with Mr. H. Davis, and located on Pass Creek in 1856 where he has since been living. This county was all a wilderness for many years after Mr. Mulvany came here. He put a saw mill on Pass Creek and twenty years ago he was running the pioneer saw mill that cut the lumber that built the houses for many miles around. That mill, at last is a thing of the past. It fulfilled the demand of those days and quite near where it once made music with the birds, stands the fine new and very valuable steam saw mill put up by Messrs, Bulkley & Heald.
Mr. Mulvany looked forward with a great deal of pleasure to the success of the new enterprise, but he was called to cross the dark waters from which there is no return. He had by many years of constant, unceasing struggle, secured a valuable home which he leaves to his family--a wife and two children. He leaves a large circle of relatives and acquaintances to morn his very sudden and unexpected death. -- Drain Echo.
Newton is the son of John W. and Mary (Callen) Mulvaney of TN and IA.
Abstract of Newton's probate:
Death date 21 January 1889. Place, Douglas Co. Oregon. No will.
Heirs:
Elizabeth Mulvany, age 54, Douglas Co. OR
Henry Mulvany, age 33, Hudson, OR.
Mary Perkins, age 25, Douglas Co OR (Newton's daughter)
Admiistratrix, Elizabeth Mulvany
Appraisers; Wm. Taylor & Lorin M Tracy & Andrew Turner.
Final settlement: 5 Mar 1890
He and his brother 27493152 Lorenzo Wyatt Mulvaney served in Company B, 2 Oregon Mounted Volunteers, in the Indian War. Newton and brothers Lorenzo and Nelson fought in the Battle of Graves Creek Oct 1855.
-------
The Plaindealer, Roseburg, OR, Fri., Feb. 1, 1889
A Pioneer Gone: N.E. Mulvaney:
N.E. Mulvany died at his residence at Hudson Tuesday, Jan 22, 1889, after a few days illness of typhoid fever, at the age of 57 years.
Mr. Mulvany was one of Oregon's pioneers. He came out to this country in 1852 in company with Mr. H. Davis, and located on Pass Creek in 1856 where he has since been living. This county was all a wilderness for many years after Mr. Mulvany came here. He put a saw mill on Pass Creek and twenty years ago he was running the pioneer saw mill that cut the lumber that built the houses for many miles around. That mill, at last is a thing of the past. It fulfilled the demand of those days and quite near where it once made music with the birds, stands the fine new and very valuable steam saw mill put up by Messrs, Bulkley & Heald.
Mr. Mulvany looked forward with a great deal of pleasure to the success of the new enterprise, but he was called to cross the dark waters from which there is no return. He had by many years of constant, unceasing struggle, secured a valuable home which he leaves to his family--a wife and two children. He leaves a large circle of relatives and acquaintances to morn his very sudden and unexpected death. -- Drain Echo.
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