THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1945
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Death Claims
Mrs. Daniels
This community lost another venerable citizen last Thursday evening when Mrs. Lillie Daniels was called to rest, at her home southwest of Moulton. A long time resident of near Moulton she endeared herself to hundreds with her friendliness and kindly nature. Mrs. Daniels
will not only be missed by her family but by the wide circle of friends who knew her as a good neighbor and a true and understanding friend.
Lillie Ann Gale Daniels, oldest child of Joseph and Louise Gale, was born near Orleans, Iowa, Febr. 9 1863, and died at her home west of Moulton, Febr. 15, 1945.
When a young woman she united with the Orleans Christian Church and worked faithfully as Sunday School Superintendent, and was a Sunday School teacher in addition to taking an active part in all church work.
Following her marriage she attended the Methodist Church with her husband and children. At the age of sixteen she taught her first school at Orleans, and continued
teaching for a number of years in Davis and Appanoose counties. On Thanksgiving day, November 26, 1896, she was united in marriage to J. F. Daniels, and to this union five children were born, their oldest child dying at birth and a twin daughter dying at the age of ten years.
She was preceded in death by her husband, two brothers and two sisters, and leaves to mourn her passing her three children, Mrs. Grace Lammey, of Memphis, Tenn., Frank
and Dell of Moulton; two grandchildren, Elizabeth and Gale Lammey and the following sisters, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Lamont, Kans.; Mrs. Clementine Blosser, of California and Kate Gale, of Centerville; one brother, Dr. W. S. Gale, of Osborne Mo., and a host of relatives and many,
many friends. Mrs. Daniels was an active worker in the Eastern Star organization as long as health permitted, and was always ready to do her part in the church and in other community interests.
She was a charter member of the W. S. C. S., of the Methodist church. She dearly loved her home
and children.
The many beautiful flowers which surrounded the casket paid loving tribute to this dear Christian mother and bore mute evidence of the love and respect she held in her home and the community.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Moulton Methodist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Harp. Burial was made at Oakland cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, of Centerville, sang the beautiful old hymns, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Under His Wings", accompanied by Mrs. Herman Tiffany at the piano.
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Death Claims
Mrs. Daniels
This community lost another venerable citizen last Thursday evening when Mrs. Lillie Daniels was called to rest, at her home southwest of Moulton. A long time resident of near Moulton she endeared herself to hundreds with her friendliness and kindly nature. Mrs. Daniels
will not only be missed by her family but by the wide circle of friends who knew her as a good neighbor and a true and understanding friend.
Lillie Ann Gale Daniels, oldest child of Joseph and Louise Gale, was born near Orleans, Iowa, Febr. 9 1863, and died at her home west of Moulton, Febr. 15, 1945.
When a young woman she united with the Orleans Christian Church and worked faithfully as Sunday School Superintendent, and was a Sunday School teacher in addition to taking an active part in all church work.
Following her marriage she attended the Methodist Church with her husband and children. At the age of sixteen she taught her first school at Orleans, and continued
teaching for a number of years in Davis and Appanoose counties. On Thanksgiving day, November 26, 1896, she was united in marriage to J. F. Daniels, and to this union five children were born, their oldest child dying at birth and a twin daughter dying at the age of ten years.
She was preceded in death by her husband, two brothers and two sisters, and leaves to mourn her passing her three children, Mrs. Grace Lammey, of Memphis, Tenn., Frank
and Dell of Moulton; two grandchildren, Elizabeth and Gale Lammey and the following sisters, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Lamont, Kans.; Mrs. Clementine Blosser, of California and Kate Gale, of Centerville; one brother, Dr. W. S. Gale, of Osborne Mo., and a host of relatives and many,
many friends. Mrs. Daniels was an active worker in the Eastern Star organization as long as health permitted, and was always ready to do her part in the church and in other community interests.
She was a charter member of the W. S. C. S., of the Methodist church. She dearly loved her home
and children.
The many beautiful flowers which surrounded the casket paid loving tribute to this dear Christian mother and bore mute evidence of the love and respect she held in her home and the community.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Moulton Methodist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Harp. Burial was made at Oakland cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, of Centerville, sang the beautiful old hymns, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Under His Wings", accompanied by Mrs. Herman Tiffany at the piano.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1945
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Death Claims
Mrs. Daniels
This community lost another venerable citizen last Thursday evening when Mrs. Lillie Daniels was called to rest, at her home southwest of Moulton. A long time resident of near Moulton she endeared herself to hundreds with her friendliness and kindly nature. Mrs. Daniels
will not only be missed by her family but by the wide circle of friends who knew her as a good neighbor and a true and understanding friend.
Lillie Ann Gale Daniels, oldest child of Joseph and Louise Gale, was born near Orleans, Iowa, Febr. 9 1863, and died at her home west of Moulton, Febr. 15, 1945.
When a young woman she united with the Orleans Christian Church and worked faithfully as Sunday School Superintendent, and was a Sunday School teacher in addition to taking an active part in all church work.
Following her marriage she attended the Methodist Church with her husband and children. At the age of sixteen she taught her first school at Orleans, and continued
teaching for a number of years in Davis and Appanoose counties. On Thanksgiving day, November 26, 1896, she was united in marriage to J. F. Daniels, and to this union five children were born, their oldest child dying at birth and a twin daughter dying at the age of ten years.
She was preceded in death by her husband, two brothers and two sisters, and leaves to mourn her passing her three children, Mrs. Grace Lammey, of Memphis, Tenn., Frank
and Dell of Moulton; two grandchildren, Elizabeth and Gale Lammey and the following sisters, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Lamont, Kans.; Mrs. Clementine Blosser, of California and Kate Gale, of Centerville; one brother, Dr. W. S. Gale, of Osborne Mo., and a host of relatives and many,
many friends. Mrs. Daniels was an active worker in the Eastern Star organization as long as health permitted, and was always ready to do her part in the church and in other community interests.
She was a charter member of the W. S. C. S., of the Methodist church. She dearly loved her home
and children.
The many beautiful flowers which surrounded the casket paid loving tribute to this dear Christian mother and bore mute evidence of the love and respect she held in her home and the community.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Moulton Methodist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Harp. Burial was made at Oakland cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, of Centerville, sang the beautiful old hymns, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Under His Wings", accompanied by Mrs. Herman Tiffany at the piano.
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Death Claims
Mrs. Daniels
This community lost another venerable citizen last Thursday evening when Mrs. Lillie Daniels was called to rest, at her home southwest of Moulton. A long time resident of near Moulton she endeared herself to hundreds with her friendliness and kindly nature. Mrs. Daniels
will not only be missed by her family but by the wide circle of friends who knew her as a good neighbor and a true and understanding friend.
Lillie Ann Gale Daniels, oldest child of Joseph and Louise Gale, was born near Orleans, Iowa, Febr. 9 1863, and died at her home west of Moulton, Febr. 15, 1945.
When a young woman she united with the Orleans Christian Church and worked faithfully as Sunday School Superintendent, and was a Sunday School teacher in addition to taking an active part in all church work.
Following her marriage she attended the Methodist Church with her husband and children. At the age of sixteen she taught her first school at Orleans, and continued
teaching for a number of years in Davis and Appanoose counties. On Thanksgiving day, November 26, 1896, she was united in marriage to J. F. Daniels, and to this union five children were born, their oldest child dying at birth and a twin daughter dying at the age of ten years.
She was preceded in death by her husband, two brothers and two sisters, and leaves to mourn her passing her three children, Mrs. Grace Lammey, of Memphis, Tenn., Frank
and Dell of Moulton; two grandchildren, Elizabeth and Gale Lammey and the following sisters, Mrs. Helen Campbell, Lamont, Kans.; Mrs. Clementine Blosser, of California and Kate Gale, of Centerville; one brother, Dr. W. S. Gale, of Osborne Mo., and a host of relatives and many,
many friends. Mrs. Daniels was an active worker in the Eastern Star organization as long as health permitted, and was always ready to do her part in the church and in other community interests.
She was a charter member of the W. S. C. S., of the Methodist church. She dearly loved her home
and children.
The many beautiful flowers which surrounded the casket paid loving tribute to this dear Christian mother and bore mute evidence of the love and respect she held in her home and the community.
Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Moulton Methodist Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. A. Harp. Burial was made at Oakland cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, of Centerville, sang the beautiful old hymns, "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Under His Wings", accompanied by Mrs. Herman Tiffany at the piano.
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