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Rebecca (Rebcca) <I>Cooper</I> Glass

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Rebecca (Rebcca) Cooper Glass

Birth
Moniteau County, Missouri, USA
Death
15 Feb 1916 (aged 82)
Knob Noster, Johnson County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Pettis County, Missouri, USA GPS-Latitude: 38.6653234, Longitude: -93.4697665
Memorial ID
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Glass, Brunette, b. Jan 15 1812, d. Oct 12 1885
Glass, George W., b. 1862, d. 1862
Glass, George, b. & d. 1861
Glass, Matilda, b. 1860, d. 1861
Glass, Phoebe Cooper, Mother, b. 1833, d. 1916
Glass, Sarah D., d/o Wm &, b., d. July 3 1860, age 21Yrs 6Mo 3Da
Glass, William, b. 1859, d. 1961
Glass, William, d. Sep 10 1869, age 58Yrs
Dau of Thomas Cooper (1808-abt 1870/Pettis Co.) and Kisiah Stevens (1800- )
m: George Washington Glass (1832 – 1864 - George was killed during the Civil War)
ch:
- Lucinda (m: Joseph Robert Ray, 15 ch),
-David Alexander (m: Wiletta F. Wood, ch: James Walter Glass),
-infants William, Matilda, George R., George W.

REBECCA GLASS OBITUARY KNOB NOSTER GEM FEB. 24, 1916

"Rebecca Cooper was born March 4th, 1833 in Moniteau Co., Mo, died February 15, 1916, at Knob Noster, Johnson Co., Mo age 82 years, 11 month and 11 days.
In 1847 she moved with her parents to Pettiss county. She was married to Geo. W. Glass March 13, 1856. To this union was born six children, the oldest one, a daughter Mrs. Lucinda Ray, who died some years ago, the second and only surviving one, D.A. Glass, who lives just south of Knob Noster, the four younger children having died in infancy. Her husband, Geo. W. Glass was killed at Franklin, Tenn., November 30, 1864, thus leaving the mother with two little children to fight the battles of life which she did exceptionally well being left as she was.
In 1904 she moved with her son and his wife from Pettis county to Knob Noster, where she lived until the Heavenly Father called her to her long home, where pain and suffering are no more. She was converted many years ago at old Hickory Point, in time of a protracted meeting, conducted by Rev. Lawler a baptist minister. She often said she was ready to go when the Lord called.
"Aunt Becca" as she was usually called will be missed by a host of friends, besides she leaves a son and several grandchildren to mourn her loss."

Glass, Brunette, b. Jan 15 1812, d. Oct 12 1885
Glass, George W., b. 1862, d. 1862
Glass, George, b. & d. 1861
Glass, Matilda, b. 1860, d. 1861
Glass, Phoebe Cooper, Mother, b. 1833, d. 1916
Glass, Sarah D., d/o Wm &, b., d. July 3 1860, age 21Yrs 6Mo 3Da
Glass, William, b. 1859, d. 1961
Glass, William, d. Sep 10 1869, age 58Yrs
Dau of Thomas Cooper (1808-abt 1870/Pettis Co.) and Kisiah Stevens (1800- )
m: George Washington Glass (1832 – 1864 - George was killed during the Civil War)
ch:
- Lucinda (m: Joseph Robert Ray, 15 ch),
-David Alexander (m: Wiletta F. Wood, ch: James Walter Glass),
-infants William, Matilda, George R., George W.

REBECCA GLASS OBITUARY KNOB NOSTER GEM FEB. 24, 1916

"Rebecca Cooper was born March 4th, 1833 in Moniteau Co., Mo, died February 15, 1916, at Knob Noster, Johnson Co., Mo age 82 years, 11 month and 11 days.
In 1847 she moved with her parents to Pettiss county. She was married to Geo. W. Glass March 13, 1856. To this union was born six children, the oldest one, a daughter Mrs. Lucinda Ray, who died some years ago, the second and only surviving one, D.A. Glass, who lives just south of Knob Noster, the four younger children having died in infancy. Her husband, Geo. W. Glass was killed at Franklin, Tenn., November 30, 1864, thus leaving the mother with two little children to fight the battles of life which she did exceptionally well being left as she was.
In 1904 she moved with her son and his wife from Pettis county to Knob Noster, where she lived until the Heavenly Father called her to her long home, where pain and suffering are no more. She was converted many years ago at old Hickory Point, in time of a protracted meeting, conducted by Rev. Lawler a baptist minister. She often said she was ready to go when the Lord called.
"Aunt Becca" as she was usually called will be missed by a host of friends, besides she leaves a son and several grandchildren to mourn her loss."


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