"Mrs. John R. Davis, an old resident of Chillicothe, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Lewis, in St Joseph at five o'clock Monday morning of general debility. She was 85 years of age.
Mrs. Davis was a native of Indiana. She came to Chillicothe about the opening of the Civil War and this city had been her home since that time. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Ott, on Dickenson Street and was in the habit of spending the winter months in St Joseph.
Mrs. Davis' maiden name was Raynes. She was married before she came to Missouri. She was a member of the Southern Methodist church and her long life was a useful one. Before she was unable to get about actively, she was an unceasing worker in religious circles.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ott of Chillicothe; Mrs. Lewis, at whose home she breathed her last; and Mrs. Whitacre of St Joseph.
The remains arrive in Chillicothe Tuesday morning at 11:44. The funeral cortege leaves directly from the train to Edgewood, the place of interment." The Chillicothe Constitution, March 10, 1904
Mrs. Davis was a native of Indiana. She came to Chillicothe about the opening of the Civil War and this city had been her home since that time. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Ott, on Dickenson Street and was in the habit of spending the winter months in St Joseph.
Mrs. Davis' maiden name was Raynes. She was married before she came to Missouri. She was a member of the Southern Methodist church and her long life was a useful one. Before she was unable to get about actively, she was an unceasing worker in religious circles.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ott of Chillicothe; Mrs. Lewis, at whose home she breathed her last; and Mrs. Whitacre of St Joseph.
The remains arrive in Chillicothe Tuesday morning at 11:44. The funeral cortege leaves directly from the train to Edgewood, the place of interment." The Chillicothe Constitution, March 10, 1904
"Mrs. John R. Davis, an old resident of Chillicothe, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Lewis, in St Joseph at five o'clock Monday morning of general debility. She was 85 years of age.
Mrs. Davis was a native of Indiana. She came to Chillicothe about the opening of the Civil War and this city had been her home since that time. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Ott, on Dickenson Street and was in the habit of spending the winter months in St Joseph.
Mrs. Davis' maiden name was Raynes. She was married before she came to Missouri. She was a member of the Southern Methodist church and her long life was a useful one. Before she was unable to get about actively, she was an unceasing worker in religious circles.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ott of Chillicothe; Mrs. Lewis, at whose home she breathed her last; and Mrs. Whitacre of St Joseph.
The remains arrive in Chillicothe Tuesday morning at 11:44. The funeral cortege leaves directly from the train to Edgewood, the place of interment." The Chillicothe Constitution, March 10, 1904
Mrs. Davis was a native of Indiana. She came to Chillicothe about the opening of the Civil War and this city had been her home since that time. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Ott, on Dickenson Street and was in the habit of spending the winter months in St Joseph.
Mrs. Davis' maiden name was Raynes. She was married before she came to Missouri. She was a member of the Southern Methodist church and her long life was a useful one. Before she was unable to get about actively, she was an unceasing worker in religious circles.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Ott of Chillicothe; Mrs. Lewis, at whose home she breathed her last; and Mrs. Whitacre of St Joseph.
The remains arrive in Chillicothe Tuesday morning at 11:44. The funeral cortege leaves directly from the train to Edgewood, the place of interment." The Chillicothe Constitution, March 10, 1904
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