John Montgomery Glover married Mary Jane Condell 20 February 1862 in Sangamon county Illinois.
The 1870 U. S. census finds the amily in La Grange, Lewis county, Missouri. The couple resided with children: Fannie 7, Emma 4. A 42 year old woman, Louisa Roberson, and a 4 year old child, Fleming Roberson, completed the 1870 household.
In 1880 the Glover family remained the same persons in the same city, with the addition of Robert B. Glover, 5.
The 1900 U. S. census found Mary J. Glover a widow boarding with the Stern family in Quincy, Adams county, Illinois.
Mrs. Glover died in 1901, leaving three grown children to mourn her loss. Their names were: Robert Bruce Glover, Mrs. Charles H. Williamson, and Mrs. W. H. Sudduth. Mrs. Glover worshiped at the local Unitarian church, where she had been active.
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She was born in Springfield Illinois and was married in that city to Mr. Glover in 1861. She spent much of her time during the war in the field with her husband, and ministered to the wants of the sick and wounded soldiers. After the war, they made their home in La Grange. They removed to Quincy in 1883, and this city had been her home ever since.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Tuesday, November 12, 1901; page 5.
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Mary P. Cody, et als., to Mary J. Glover, south half, Lot 161, Block 10, Woodland cemetery. Consd. $125.
- The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, March 20, 1893; page 4.
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Mrs. Mary J. Glover, wife of the late Colonel John M. Glover, died at the Newcomb Hotel, Quincy, on the morning of the 10th inst.
- Knox County Democrat, Edina, Missouri, November 14, 1901.
- brief death notice, provided by contributor 47364463.
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The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary J. Glover was held yesterday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Williamson, 1654 York street, and was largely attended. A large number of the sorrowing friends of Mrs. Glover were present to pay a last tribute to her memory, and the casket was covered with floral tributes, among them being many beautiful designs.
The Reverend S. L. Elberfeld, pastor of the Unitarian church, preached the sermon, paying an eloquent tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Glover. Prayer was offered by Reverend W. H. Moore, dean of the Cathedral of St. John, and her favorite hymns were sung by a quartet.
The pall bearers were: E. J. Brown, W. A. Richardson, J. M. Irwin, W. D. Bull, George Castle, and J. W. Emery.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Thursday, November 14, 1901; page 8.
_______
Note from Easterday family:
Last reported in Texas at the time of sale of 879 acres, January 1901, in Knox County Missouri.
The 1870 U. S. census finds the amily in La Grange, Lewis county, Missouri. The couple resided with children: Fannie 7, Emma 4. A 42 year old woman, Louisa Roberson, and a 4 year old child, Fleming Roberson, completed the 1870 household.
In 1880 the Glover family remained the same persons in the same city, with the addition of Robert B. Glover, 5.
The 1900 U. S. census found Mary J. Glover a widow boarding with the Stern family in Quincy, Adams county, Illinois.
Mrs. Glover died in 1901, leaving three grown children to mourn her loss. Their names were: Robert Bruce Glover, Mrs. Charles H. Williamson, and Mrs. W. H. Sudduth. Mrs. Glover worshiped at the local Unitarian church, where she had been active.
___________
She was born in Springfield Illinois and was married in that city to Mr. Glover in 1861. She spent much of her time during the war in the field with her husband, and ministered to the wants of the sick and wounded soldiers. After the war, they made their home in La Grange. They removed to Quincy in 1883, and this city had been her home ever since.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Tuesday, November 12, 1901; page 5.
___________
Mary P. Cody, et als., to Mary J. Glover, south half, Lot 161, Block 10, Woodland cemetery. Consd. $125.
- The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, March 20, 1893; page 4.
___________
Mrs. Mary J. Glover, wife of the late Colonel John M. Glover, died at the Newcomb Hotel, Quincy, on the morning of the 10th inst.
- Knox County Democrat, Edina, Missouri, November 14, 1901.
- brief death notice, provided by contributor 47364463.
___________
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary J. Glover was held yesterday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Williamson, 1654 York street, and was largely attended. A large number of the sorrowing friends of Mrs. Glover were present to pay a last tribute to her memory, and the casket was covered with floral tributes, among them being many beautiful designs.
The Reverend S. L. Elberfeld, pastor of the Unitarian church, preached the sermon, paying an eloquent tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Glover. Prayer was offered by Reverend W. H. Moore, dean of the Cathedral of St. John, and her favorite hymns were sung by a quartet.
The pall bearers were: E. J. Brown, W. A. Richardson, J. M. Irwin, W. D. Bull, George Castle, and J. W. Emery.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Thursday, November 14, 1901; page 8.
_______
Note from Easterday family:
Last reported in Texas at the time of sale of 879 acres, January 1901, in Knox County Missouri.
John Montgomery Glover married Mary Jane Condell 20 February 1862 in Sangamon county Illinois.
The 1870 U. S. census finds the amily in La Grange, Lewis county, Missouri. The couple resided with children: Fannie 7, Emma 4. A 42 year old woman, Louisa Roberson, and a 4 year old child, Fleming Roberson, completed the 1870 household.
In 1880 the Glover family remained the same persons in the same city, with the addition of Robert B. Glover, 5.
The 1900 U. S. census found Mary J. Glover a widow boarding with the Stern family in Quincy, Adams county, Illinois.
Mrs. Glover died in 1901, leaving three grown children to mourn her loss. Their names were: Robert Bruce Glover, Mrs. Charles H. Williamson, and Mrs. W. H. Sudduth. Mrs. Glover worshiped at the local Unitarian church, where she had been active.
___________
She was born in Springfield Illinois and was married in that city to Mr. Glover in 1861. She spent much of her time during the war in the field with her husband, and ministered to the wants of the sick and wounded soldiers. After the war, they made their home in La Grange. They removed to Quincy in 1883, and this city had been her home ever since.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Tuesday, November 12, 1901; page 5.
___________
Mary P. Cody, et als., to Mary J. Glover, south half, Lot 161, Block 10, Woodland cemetery. Consd. $125.
- The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, March 20, 1893; page 4.
___________
Mrs. Mary J. Glover, wife of the late Colonel John M. Glover, died at the Newcomb Hotel, Quincy, on the morning of the 10th inst.
- Knox County Democrat, Edina, Missouri, November 14, 1901.
- brief death notice, provided by contributor 47364463.
___________
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary J. Glover was held yesterday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Williamson, 1654 York street, and was largely attended. A large number of the sorrowing friends of Mrs. Glover were present to pay a last tribute to her memory, and the casket was covered with floral tributes, among them being many beautiful designs.
The Reverend S. L. Elberfeld, pastor of the Unitarian church, preached the sermon, paying an eloquent tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Glover. Prayer was offered by Reverend W. H. Moore, dean of the Cathedral of St. John, and her favorite hymns were sung by a quartet.
The pall bearers were: E. J. Brown, W. A. Richardson, J. M. Irwin, W. D. Bull, George Castle, and J. W. Emery.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Thursday, November 14, 1901; page 8.
_______
Note from Easterday family:
Last reported in Texas at the time of sale of 879 acres, January 1901, in Knox County Missouri.
The 1870 U. S. census finds the amily in La Grange, Lewis county, Missouri. The couple resided with children: Fannie 7, Emma 4. A 42 year old woman, Louisa Roberson, and a 4 year old child, Fleming Roberson, completed the 1870 household.
In 1880 the Glover family remained the same persons in the same city, with the addition of Robert B. Glover, 5.
The 1900 U. S. census found Mary J. Glover a widow boarding with the Stern family in Quincy, Adams county, Illinois.
Mrs. Glover died in 1901, leaving three grown children to mourn her loss. Their names were: Robert Bruce Glover, Mrs. Charles H. Williamson, and Mrs. W. H. Sudduth. Mrs. Glover worshiped at the local Unitarian church, where she had been active.
___________
She was born in Springfield Illinois and was married in that city to Mr. Glover in 1861. She spent much of her time during the war in the field with her husband, and ministered to the wants of the sick and wounded soldiers. After the war, they made their home in La Grange. They removed to Quincy in 1883, and this city had been her home ever since.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Tuesday, November 12, 1901; page 5.
___________
Mary P. Cody, et als., to Mary J. Glover, south half, Lot 161, Block 10, Woodland cemetery. Consd. $125.
- The Quincy Daily Journal, Monday, March 20, 1893; page 4.
___________
Mrs. Mary J. Glover, wife of the late Colonel John M. Glover, died at the Newcomb Hotel, Quincy, on the morning of the 10th inst.
- Knox County Democrat, Edina, Missouri, November 14, 1901.
- brief death notice, provided by contributor 47364463.
___________
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary J. Glover was held yesterday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Williamson, 1654 York street, and was largely attended. A large number of the sorrowing friends of Mrs. Glover were present to pay a last tribute to her memory, and the casket was covered with floral tributes, among them being many beautiful designs.
The Reverend S. L. Elberfeld, pastor of the Unitarian church, preached the sermon, paying an eloquent tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Glover. Prayer was offered by Reverend W. H. Moore, dean of the Cathedral of St. John, and her favorite hymns were sung by a quartet.
The pall bearers were: E. J. Brown, W. A. Richardson, J. M. Irwin, W. D. Bull, George Castle, and J. W. Emery.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Thursday, November 14, 1901; page 8.
_______
Note from Easterday family:
Last reported in Texas at the time of sale of 879 acres, January 1901, in Knox County Missouri.
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