Tailor

Marriage1 Margaret WILSON on 14 Jul 1844 in Cincinnati,OH

Children:
1. Emma BAILEY b: 1847
2. Friend James Scott BAILEY b: May 1849
3. Wilson A BAILEY b: 14 Aug 1854
4. Margaret Ann BAILEY b: 1857
5. William Alpheus BAILEY b: 20 Jul 1860

Marriage2 Malinda SMITHSON on 25 Sep 1863 in Randolph Co., IN

Children:
1. Matilda BAILEY b: 1865
2. Phebia BAILEY b: Apr 1867
3. Martha Louella BAILEY b: Sep 1869
4. Ira Ellis BAILEY b: 11 Sep 1871
5. Samuel Harvey BAILEY b: Dec 1873
6. Daniel Webster BAILEY b: 2 Dec 1876

1897 Mar 24, Winchester Journal, P1, Winchester, Indiana
Wm. Bailey, a highly respected citizen, died at his home in the south part of the city Monday morning. He was seventy-eight years of age, and has been confined to his bed nearly all winter. He has resided in this city for many years. He was a member of the M. E. Church, and his funeral services will be held in that church this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o’clock conducted by Rev. S. S. Hinshaw. Interment at Fountain Park cemetery. He leaves a family and many sorrowing friends.

Another obit, source unknown--but it appears to have been a classified placed by the family as there are ads on the same page.

Bailey: -- W. Hutchinson, son of Daniel and Phebe Bailey, was born in Hamilton Co., Ohio, April 30, 1823; departed this life March 23, 1897;aged seventy-three years, ten months and twenty three days. In 1838 he moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he worked at the tailor trade fourteen years. In 1844 he was united in marriage to Miss Margaret A. Wilson. This union was blessed with five children, three sons and two daughters. In1858 he moved to Farmland, In, where in 1861, the home circle was broken by the death of his companion. In 1863 he was united in marriage with Miss Malinda Smithson. to them were born six children, three sons and three daughters, one daughter preceding him to the spirit land. Amidst this severe suffering of seven months duration, he always manifested a christian spirit, often shouting the high praises of God, in the midst of awful pain. He was a member of the M. E. church for many years, and a full believer in that religion that so happily fills the soul,manifesting itself in shouting the high praises of his Heavenly Father and now while we stand on this shore, with tear-dimmed eyes, he is enjoying the sweets of that good land, and the presence of Him who is the resurrection and the life. So we bid thee good-bye, dear husband,and father, promising to meet thee in the morning.
The funeral services were held at the M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. W.E. McCarty assisted by Rev. S. S. Hinshaw and Rev. Whitsel. The text used was 2nd Tim, 4th chapt., 6, 7, 8th verses, after which services he was laid to rest in beautiful Fountain Park cemetery to await the call of the Lord.