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Sarah Elizabeth <I>Combs Noe</I> Mattley

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Sarah Elizabeth Combs Noe Mattley

Birth
Scotland County, Missouri, USA
Death
28 Jan 1929 (aged 83)
Kahoka, Clark County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Luray, Clark County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Plot
Old Part, Row 9
Memorial ID
View Source
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Mattley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Daggs, Kahoka, Missouri, Monday, January 28, 1929, at 10 PM, at the advanced age 83 years 2 months, and 19 days.

She was the daughter of James and Elizabeth Scott Combs and was born in Scotland County, Missouri, October 9, 1845.

She was united in marriage to Jack Noe, March 11, 1866, and to this union five children were born: Dr. L. Noe, Queen City, Missouri; Mrs. E. B. Morrison, Ashton, Missouri; Mrs. T. J. Daggs and Jack Noe, Kahoka, Missouri; and James Noe, who died on September 18, 1880. Her husband Jack Noe, having died April 24th, 1876, she again united in marriage to Captain Aaron Mattley, August 31, 1879, and to this union three children were born: Mrs. Clark Butler, Moscow, Idaho; A. J. Mattley, Colorado Springs, Colorado; and Mrs. William C. Schultz of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.

She leaves besides her sons and daughters, one brother, Byron E. Combs, Luray, Missouri and two sisters, Mrs. George Watson of Reading, Kansas and Mrs. Henry Combs of Wise, Missouri, and a large number of grand and great grandchildren and a host of loving friends.

Mrs. Mattley was a descendant of the early Kentucky families who immigrated to Missouri in the early settlement days. She was a woman of exceptional courage, intelligence, and industry. Having lost both husbands in early married life, she cared for and reared her family to manhood and womanhood by her own efforts.

She was ever interested in the welfare of the community where she lived and was always ready and willing to aid her neighbors and friends in time of trouble. Her religion was the practical kind and lived consistently day by day.

Funeral services were held from the Methodist Church at Luray, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. Harp. The body was laid to rest beside those of her kindred who have gone before. In the passing of Sarah E. Mattley the community has lost another one of those noble characters who has helped to build the golden west.

Kahoka Gazette Herald - Feb 1, 1929ed - P2, C3
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Mattley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Daggs, Kahoka, Missouri, Monday, January 28, 1929, at 10 PM, at the advanced age 83 years 2 months, and 19 days.

She was the daughter of James and Elizabeth Scott Combs and was born in Scotland County, Missouri, October 9, 1845.

She was united in marriage to Jack Noe, March 11, 1866, and to this union five children were born: Dr. L. Noe, Queen City, Missouri; Mrs. E. B. Morrison, Ashton, Missouri; Mrs. T. J. Daggs and Jack Noe, Kahoka, Missouri; and James Noe, who died on September 18, 1880. Her husband Jack Noe, having died April 24th, 1876, she again united in marriage to Captain Aaron Mattley, August 31, 1879, and to this union three children were born: Mrs. Clark Butler, Moscow, Idaho; A. J. Mattley, Colorado Springs, Colorado; and Mrs. William C. Schultz of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.

She leaves besides her sons and daughters, one brother, Byron E. Combs, Luray, Missouri and two sisters, Mrs. George Watson of Reading, Kansas and Mrs. Henry Combs of Wise, Missouri, and a large number of grand and great grandchildren and a host of loving friends.

Mrs. Mattley was a descendant of the early Kentucky families who immigrated to Missouri in the early settlement days. She was a woman of exceptional courage, intelligence, and industry. Having lost both husbands in early married life, she cared for and reared her family to manhood and womanhood by her own efforts.

She was ever interested in the welfare of the community where she lived and was always ready and willing to aid her neighbors and friends in time of trouble. Her religion was the practical kind and lived consistently day by day.

Funeral services were held from the Methodist Church at Luray, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. Harp. The body was laid to rest beside those of her kindred who have gone before. In the passing of Sarah E. Mattley the community has lost another one of those noble characters who has helped to build the golden west.

Kahoka Gazette Herald - Feb 1, 1929ed - P2, C3


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