George H. Foulds was the husband of Mary Pool. His father was George Hammond Foulds and his mother was Mary Jane Maddox who was born in Baltimore,Maryland
Source: The Higginsville Advance, Higginsville, Lafayette, Missouri, published Nov 10, 1911 (note: errors have not been corrected)
Died at his home 3 1/2 miles southwest of Higginsville, Mo., Nov. 5, 1911, George Hammond Foulds. Born June 26, 1844 at Gosher, Claremont Co., Ohio. Came to Missouri with his parents in 1858. Married to Miss Mary Poole Oct. 16, 1862. To this union eleven children were born. Ten of them are now living, the first having died in infancy. All of the children were at the funeral, with the exception of Edward K. and Lester F., both live in the West. Also present his two brothers Albert and L.K. Foulds; his two sisters Mrs. D.O. Bonham of Higginsville, Mrs. J. L. Fulton of Chicago, Ill.
Professed faith in Jesus and rejoiced exceedingly in his newly formed hope. 'I am not afraid to die. It is alright with God and me.'
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Downing of Odessa and Rev. Hunter of Higginsville. Buried in Elm Grove cemetery.
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Lexington Intelligencer, November 11, 1911
Mayview Notes
George H. Foulds, one of Washington Townships foremost citizens died at his home at high noon last Sunday, Nov. 5, 1911. He had been in bad health for sometime and suffered great pain. He was 67 years old at the time of his death. He was married to Miss Mary Pool, daughter of the late Monroe and Abbie Pool in 1872. By this union there were eleven children born, one dying in infancy. He leaves to mourn his loss the faithful wife, who was his helpmate and wise counselor for nearly 40 years, and the 10 children. He professed religion a short time before he died. All grieve that they may see his face no more on earth, yet we sorrow not as those without hope. The writer knows his worth as a man. We were confined together in Rock Island Military prison at the closing end of the war for seven months. He never failed to do right and always bore in quietness the burdens imposed upon him. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. Downing at 2 p.m. Nov. 7th. The body was then taken to Elmwood cemetery and laid to rest. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.
Source: The Higginsville Advance, Higginsville, Lafayette, Missouri, published Nov 10, 1911 (note: errors have not been corrected)
Died at his home 3 1/2 miles southwest of Higginsville, Mo., Nov. 5, 1911, George Hammond Foulds. Born June 26, 1844 at Gosher, Claremont Co., Ohio. Came to Missouri with his parents in 1858. Married to Miss Mary Poole Oct. 16, 1862. To this union eleven children were born. Ten of them are now living, the first having died in infancy. All of the children were at the funeral, with the exception of Edward K. and Lester F., both live in the West. Also present his two brothers Albert and L.K. Foulds; his two sisters Mrs. D.O. Bonham of Higginsville, Mrs. J. L. Fulton of Chicago, Ill.
Professed faith in Jesus and rejoiced exceedingly in his newly formed hope. 'I am not afraid to die. It is alright with God and me.'
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Downing of Odessa and Rev. Hunter of Higginsville. Buried in Elm Grove cemetery.
----------------
Lexington Intelligencer, November 11, 1911
Mayview Notes
George H. Foulds, one of Washington Townships foremost citizens died at his home at high noon last Sunday, Nov. 5, 1911. He had been in bad health for sometime and suffered great pain. He was 67 years old at the time of his death. He was married to Miss Mary Pool, daughter of the late Monroe and Abbie Pool in 1872. By this union there were eleven children born, one dying in infancy. He leaves to mourn his loss the faithful wife, who was his helpmate and wise counselor for nearly 40 years, and the 10 children. He professed religion a short time before he died. All grieve that they may see his face no more on earth, yet we sorrow not as those without hope. The writer knows his worth as a man. We were confined together in Rock Island Military prison at the closing end of the war for seven months. He never failed to do right and always bore in quietness the burdens imposed upon him. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. Downing at 2 p.m. Nov. 7th. The body was then taken to Elmwood cemetery and laid to rest. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.
George H. Foulds was the husband of Mary Pool. His father was George Hammond Foulds and his mother was Mary Jane Maddox who was born in Baltimore,Maryland
Source: The Higginsville Advance, Higginsville, Lafayette, Missouri, published Nov 10, 1911 (note: errors have not been corrected)
Died at his home 3 1/2 miles southwest of Higginsville, Mo., Nov. 5, 1911, George Hammond Foulds. Born June 26, 1844 at Gosher, Claremont Co., Ohio. Came to Missouri with his parents in 1858. Married to Miss Mary Poole Oct. 16, 1862. To this union eleven children were born. Ten of them are now living, the first having died in infancy. All of the children were at the funeral, with the exception of Edward K. and Lester F., both live in the West. Also present his two brothers Albert and L.K. Foulds; his two sisters Mrs. D.O. Bonham of Higginsville, Mrs. J. L. Fulton of Chicago, Ill.
Professed faith in Jesus and rejoiced exceedingly in his newly formed hope. 'I am not afraid to die. It is alright with God and me.'
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Downing of Odessa and Rev. Hunter of Higginsville. Buried in Elm Grove cemetery.
----------------
Lexington Intelligencer, November 11, 1911
Mayview Notes
George H. Foulds, one of Washington Townships foremost citizens died at his home at high noon last Sunday, Nov. 5, 1911. He had been in bad health for sometime and suffered great pain. He was 67 years old at the time of his death. He was married to Miss Mary Pool, daughter of the late Monroe and Abbie Pool in 1872. By this union there were eleven children born, one dying in infancy. He leaves to mourn his loss the faithful wife, who was his helpmate and wise counselor for nearly 40 years, and the 10 children. He professed religion a short time before he died. All grieve that they may see his face no more on earth, yet we sorrow not as those without hope. The writer knows his worth as a man. We were confined together in Rock Island Military prison at the closing end of the war for seven months. He never failed to do right and always bore in quietness the burdens imposed upon him. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. Downing at 2 p.m. Nov. 7th. The body was then taken to Elmwood cemetery and laid to rest. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.
Source: The Higginsville Advance, Higginsville, Lafayette, Missouri, published Nov 10, 1911 (note: errors have not been corrected)
Died at his home 3 1/2 miles southwest of Higginsville, Mo., Nov. 5, 1911, George Hammond Foulds. Born June 26, 1844 at Gosher, Claremont Co., Ohio. Came to Missouri with his parents in 1858. Married to Miss Mary Poole Oct. 16, 1862. To this union eleven children were born. Ten of them are now living, the first having died in infancy. All of the children were at the funeral, with the exception of Edward K. and Lester F., both live in the West. Also present his two brothers Albert and L.K. Foulds; his two sisters Mrs. D.O. Bonham of Higginsville, Mrs. J. L. Fulton of Chicago, Ill.
Professed faith in Jesus and rejoiced exceedingly in his newly formed hope. 'I am not afraid to die. It is alright with God and me.'
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Downing of Odessa and Rev. Hunter of Higginsville. Buried in Elm Grove cemetery.
----------------
Lexington Intelligencer, November 11, 1911
Mayview Notes
George H. Foulds, one of Washington Townships foremost citizens died at his home at high noon last Sunday, Nov. 5, 1911. He had been in bad health for sometime and suffered great pain. He was 67 years old at the time of his death. He was married to Miss Mary Pool, daughter of the late Monroe and Abbie Pool in 1872. By this union there were eleven children born, one dying in infancy. He leaves to mourn his loss the faithful wife, who was his helpmate and wise counselor for nearly 40 years, and the 10 children. He professed religion a short time before he died. All grieve that they may see his face no more on earth, yet we sorrow not as those without hope. The writer knows his worth as a man. We were confined together in Rock Island Military prison at the closing end of the war for seven months. He never failed to do right and always bore in quietness the burdens imposed upon him. Funeral services were conducted at the home by Rev. Downing at 2 p.m. Nov. 7th. The body was then taken to Elmwood cemetery and laid to rest. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.
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