Mrs. George Meily, 78, died of infirmities of age and complications, yesterday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.M. Hunter of 545 Pearl Street. Mrs. Meily had been in ill health the last two years.
She was born February 23, 1855, at Lebanon, Pennsylvania to Mr. & Mrs. William Beicher, both natives of the state, and was christened Anna. On April 11, 1878, in Lebanon, she was married to George Meily who preceded her in death five years ago.
Surviving with her daughter, Mrs. Hunter, is a son, Weidman Meily of Columbia Street, two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Wieser and Mrs. Ella Keppleman of Reading, Penn., and three brothers, John E Beicher of 300 Pearl St., William Beicher of Womelsdorf, Penn., and Charles Beicher of Philadelphia, Penn., and three grandchildren, Janice Grider of Florida, Donald Hunter, 545 Pearl Street, and Donovan Meily, Columbia Street.
Mrs. Meily was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
The Marion Star- Marion, Ohio- Thursday, October 26, 1933
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Lebanon Daily News, 15 Apr 1878: MARRIED. MEILY-BEICHER. On the 11th inst. at the house of the bride's parents, George M. Meily, of Marion, Ohio, to Miss Annie Beicher, of this place.
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Marion Star, 19 Feb 1879: Mr. George Miley, the noted buckskin bass blower, or beater, of the Marion Silver Band, as a musician cannot be excelled. He was born June 28, 1848, and for a long time was contented and stayed at home, until the centennial year, 1876, when he took in the great show at Philadelphia. On that trip he became acquainted with Miss Anna Bicher, of Lebanon, Pa. This lady, in his estimation, was the only girl on earth. He came home, but seemed to be in a discontented mood, and finally went back to Lebanon, and in April, 1878, was married to Miss Bicher. He then came home, bringing with him his better half; and last evening was made to rejoice, with thousands of the American people, at the arrival of a beautiful daughter, of the average weight, sound and perfect. This is the result of the Centennial, in George's case. And Mrs. Winslow has another customer for "Soothing Syrup."
She was born February 23, 1855, at Lebanon, Pennsylvania to Mr. & Mrs. William Beicher, both natives of the state, and was christened Anna. On April 11, 1878, in Lebanon, she was married to George Meily who preceded her in death five years ago.
Surviving with her daughter, Mrs. Hunter, is a son, Weidman Meily of Columbia Street, two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Wieser and Mrs. Ella Keppleman of Reading, Penn., and three brothers, John E Beicher of 300 Pearl St., William Beicher of Womelsdorf, Penn., and Charles Beicher of Philadelphia, Penn., and three grandchildren, Janice Grider of Florida, Donald Hunter, 545 Pearl Street, and Donovan Meily, Columbia Street.
Mrs. Meily was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
The Marion Star- Marion, Ohio- Thursday, October 26, 1933
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Lebanon Daily News, 15 Apr 1878: MARRIED. MEILY-BEICHER. On the 11th inst. at the house of the bride's parents, George M. Meily, of Marion, Ohio, to Miss Annie Beicher, of this place.
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Marion Star, 19 Feb 1879: Mr. George Miley, the noted buckskin bass blower, or beater, of the Marion Silver Band, as a musician cannot be excelled. He was born June 28, 1848, and for a long time was contented and stayed at home, until the centennial year, 1876, when he took in the great show at Philadelphia. On that trip he became acquainted with Miss Anna Bicher, of Lebanon, Pa. This lady, in his estimation, was the only girl on earth. He came home, but seemed to be in a discontented mood, and finally went back to Lebanon, and in April, 1878, was married to Miss Bicher. He then came home, bringing with him his better half; and last evening was made to rejoice, with thousands of the American people, at the arrival of a beautiful daughter, of the average weight, sound and perfect. This is the result of the Centennial, in George's case. And Mrs. Winslow has another customer for "Soothing Syrup."
Mrs. George Meily, 78, died of infirmities of age and complications, yesterday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A.M. Hunter of 545 Pearl Street. Mrs. Meily had been in ill health the last two years.
She was born February 23, 1855, at Lebanon, Pennsylvania to Mr. & Mrs. William Beicher, both natives of the state, and was christened Anna. On April 11, 1878, in Lebanon, she was married to George Meily who preceded her in death five years ago.
Surviving with her daughter, Mrs. Hunter, is a son, Weidman Meily of Columbia Street, two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Wieser and Mrs. Ella Keppleman of Reading, Penn., and three brothers, John E Beicher of 300 Pearl St., William Beicher of Womelsdorf, Penn., and Charles Beicher of Philadelphia, Penn., and three grandchildren, Janice Grider of Florida, Donald Hunter, 545 Pearl Street, and Donovan Meily, Columbia Street.
Mrs. Meily was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
The Marion Star- Marion, Ohio- Thursday, October 26, 1933
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Lebanon Daily News, 15 Apr 1878: MARRIED. MEILY-BEICHER. On the 11th inst. at the house of the bride's parents, George M. Meily, of Marion, Ohio, to Miss Annie Beicher, of this place.
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Marion Star, 19 Feb 1879: Mr. George Miley, the noted buckskin bass blower, or beater, of the Marion Silver Band, as a musician cannot be excelled. He was born June 28, 1848, and for a long time was contented and stayed at home, until the centennial year, 1876, when he took in the great show at Philadelphia. On that trip he became acquainted with Miss Anna Bicher, of Lebanon, Pa. This lady, in his estimation, was the only girl on earth. He came home, but seemed to be in a discontented mood, and finally went back to Lebanon, and in April, 1878, was married to Miss Bicher. He then came home, bringing with him his better half; and last evening was made to rejoice, with thousands of the American people, at the arrival of a beautiful daughter, of the average weight, sound and perfect. This is the result of the Centennial, in George's case. And Mrs. Winslow has another customer for "Soothing Syrup."
She was born February 23, 1855, at Lebanon, Pennsylvania to Mr. & Mrs. William Beicher, both natives of the state, and was christened Anna. On April 11, 1878, in Lebanon, she was married to George Meily who preceded her in death five years ago.
Surviving with her daughter, Mrs. Hunter, is a son, Weidman Meily of Columbia Street, two sisters, Mrs. Clarence Wieser and Mrs. Ella Keppleman of Reading, Penn., and three brothers, John E Beicher of 300 Pearl St., William Beicher of Womelsdorf, Penn., and Charles Beicher of Philadelphia, Penn., and three grandchildren, Janice Grider of Florida, Donald Hunter, 545 Pearl Street, and Donovan Meily, Columbia Street.
Mrs. Meily was a member of the First Presbyterian Church.
The Marion Star- Marion, Ohio- Thursday, October 26, 1933
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Lebanon Daily News, 15 Apr 1878: MARRIED. MEILY-BEICHER. On the 11th inst. at the house of the bride's parents, George M. Meily, of Marion, Ohio, to Miss Annie Beicher, of this place.
====
Marion Star, 19 Feb 1879: Mr. George Miley, the noted buckskin bass blower, or beater, of the Marion Silver Band, as a musician cannot be excelled. He was born June 28, 1848, and for a long time was contented and stayed at home, until the centennial year, 1876, when he took in the great show at Philadelphia. On that trip he became acquainted with Miss Anna Bicher, of Lebanon, Pa. This lady, in his estimation, was the only girl on earth. He came home, but seemed to be in a discontented mood, and finally went back to Lebanon, and in April, 1878, was married to Miss Bicher. He then came home, bringing with him his better half; and last evening was made to rejoice, with thousands of the American people, at the arrival of a beautiful daughter, of the average weight, sound and perfect. This is the result of the Centennial, in George's case. And Mrs. Winslow has another customer for "Soothing Syrup."
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