Daughter of Levi Fielding and Nannie McCoy.
Married William T. Smith 30 March 1880 in Hancock county, Illinois. [Film 001533354.]
William T. Smith was the son of Susanna Curry and John K. Smith, who married 20 June 1847 in Adams county, Illinois. [Illinois Compiled Marriages 1791 - 1850.]
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The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, November 16, 1896; page 7.
Mrs. Lillie Smith and son have returned home after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hardy, in Keokuk.
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The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, February 28, 1898; page 7.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hardy, in Carthage the past few weeks, has returned home. Miss Nellie Hardy will take a position here, in a wholesale millinery department.
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The Quincy Daily Herald, Monday, September 19, 1910; page 3.
The deceased was the oldest daughter of Mrs. Rufus H. Hardy of this city. She was united in marriage to William T. Smith, at the time a well known and prosperous druggist at Twelfth and Broadway. He died in 1894, leaving one son, Lionel W. Smith. The son survives, as does the mother of deceased and three brothers and two sisters: Ed M. of Grand Junction Colorado; Rufus K. and Nellie M. of Salt Lake City Utah; Charles K. of Chicago; and Jeanette E. of Quincy.
The second marriage of the deceased occurred in 1905, when she became the bride of Alonzo G. Ames, who survives to mourn the loss of a devoted wife.
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NB: A census is not a reliable indicator of birth date or place for various reasons explained in Genealogical Proof Standard. I have a standing photo request to try to determine if any dates are on her marker.
Married William T. Smith 30 March 1880 in Hancock county, Illinois. [Film 001533354.]
William T. Smith was the son of Susanna Curry and John K. Smith, who married 20 June 1847 in Adams county, Illinois. [Illinois Compiled Marriages 1791 - 1850.]
___
The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, November 16, 1896; page 7.
Mrs. Lillie Smith and son have returned home after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hardy, in Keokuk.
___
The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, February 28, 1898; page 7.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hardy, in Carthage the past few weeks, has returned home. Miss Nellie Hardy will take a position here, in a wholesale millinery department.
___
The Quincy Daily Herald, Monday, September 19, 1910; page 3.
The deceased was the oldest daughter of Mrs. Rufus H. Hardy of this city. She was united in marriage to William T. Smith, at the time a well known and prosperous druggist at Twelfth and Broadway. He died in 1894, leaving one son, Lionel W. Smith. The son survives, as does the mother of deceased and three brothers and two sisters: Ed M. of Grand Junction Colorado; Rufus K. and Nellie M. of Salt Lake City Utah; Charles K. of Chicago; and Jeanette E. of Quincy.
The second marriage of the deceased occurred in 1905, when she became the bride of Alonzo G. Ames, who survives to mourn the loss of a devoted wife.
____
NB: A census is not a reliable indicator of birth date or place for various reasons explained in Genealogical Proof Standard. I have a standing photo request to try to determine if any dates are on her marker.
Daughter of Levi Fielding and Nannie McCoy.
Married William T. Smith 30 March 1880 in Hancock county, Illinois. [Film 001533354.]
William T. Smith was the son of Susanna Curry and John K. Smith, who married 20 June 1847 in Adams county, Illinois. [Illinois Compiled Marriages 1791 - 1850.]
___
The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, November 16, 1896; page 7.
Mrs. Lillie Smith and son have returned home after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hardy, in Keokuk.
___
The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, February 28, 1898; page 7.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hardy, in Carthage the past few weeks, has returned home. Miss Nellie Hardy will take a position here, in a wholesale millinery department.
___
The Quincy Daily Herald, Monday, September 19, 1910; page 3.
The deceased was the oldest daughter of Mrs. Rufus H. Hardy of this city. She was united in marriage to William T. Smith, at the time a well known and prosperous druggist at Twelfth and Broadway. He died in 1894, leaving one son, Lionel W. Smith. The son survives, as does the mother of deceased and three brothers and two sisters: Ed M. of Grand Junction Colorado; Rufus K. and Nellie M. of Salt Lake City Utah; Charles K. of Chicago; and Jeanette E. of Quincy.
The second marriage of the deceased occurred in 1905, when she became the bride of Alonzo G. Ames, who survives to mourn the loss of a devoted wife.
____
NB: A census is not a reliable indicator of birth date or place for various reasons explained in Genealogical Proof Standard. I have a standing photo request to try to determine if any dates are on her marker.
Married William T. Smith 30 March 1880 in Hancock county, Illinois. [Film 001533354.]
William T. Smith was the son of Susanna Curry and John K. Smith, who married 20 June 1847 in Adams county, Illinois. [Illinois Compiled Marriages 1791 - 1850.]
___
The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, November 16, 1896; page 7.
Mrs. Lillie Smith and son have returned home after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hardy, in Keokuk.
___
The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, February 28, 1898; page 7.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Nannie Hardy, in Carthage the past few weeks, has returned home. Miss Nellie Hardy will take a position here, in a wholesale millinery department.
___
The Quincy Daily Herald, Monday, September 19, 1910; page 3.
The deceased was the oldest daughter of Mrs. Rufus H. Hardy of this city. She was united in marriage to William T. Smith, at the time a well known and prosperous druggist at Twelfth and Broadway. He died in 1894, leaving one son, Lionel W. Smith. The son survives, as does the mother of deceased and three brothers and two sisters: Ed M. of Grand Junction Colorado; Rufus K. and Nellie M. of Salt Lake City Utah; Charles K. of Chicago; and Jeanette E. of Quincy.
The second marriage of the deceased occurred in 1905, when she became the bride of Alonzo G. Ames, who survives to mourn the loss of a devoted wife.
____
NB: A census is not a reliable indicator of birth date or place for various reasons explained in Genealogical Proof Standard. I have a standing photo request to try to determine if any dates are on her marker.
Gravesite Details
Buried beside her mother. No prior page in county, under Hardy, Ames, or Fielding-Ames. No prior page in IL as Ames. *KINDLY DO NOT SEND DOB OR YOB AS NO PROOF HAS EVER BEEN FOUND AND EVEN CENSUS VARIES. PLEASE DO NOT SEND RERUN EDITS.*
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