Elmer Chase Taylor, son of, Warner and Jane (Smith) Taylor.
Elmer Chase Taylor passed away at the age of 58 years, 4 months and 7 days.
Elmer Chase Taylor married 1st wife, Mary Elizabeth Jackson on July 2, 1852 in Oberlin, Lorain Co., Ohio.
Elmer Chase Taylor and Mary Elizabeth Jackson children are:
Eugene Smith Taylor b. 1854
Pinkie Viola Taylor b. 1858
Mary E. Taylor b. 1861
Merle Baxter Taylor b. 1863
Mattie Irene Taylor b. 1865
Dennnis D. Taylor b. 1867
Bernard E. Taylor b. 1869
Elmer Chase Taylor married 2nd wife, Ida V. Hill on December 20, 1888.
Occupation: Preacher and Farmer
RED OAK EXPRESS
May 2, 1890
Mr. E. C. Taylor died at his home in this city last Sunday morning after an illness of some weeks. The funeral was held from the Congregational Church on Tuesday P.M. being attended by a large number of old friends and acquaintances. Mr. Taylor was born in Maine in 1831. His father died when he was six years of age and thereafter until fifteen his life was spent mostly among strangers.
In the sping of 1850 he went to Oberlin, Ohio where he completed his education and where he was married. In 1855 he migrated to the "Far West" taking up a claim near Weeping Water, Nebraska, where he spent 12 years in farming and preaching the Gospel and then went to Lincoln, Nebraska where he organized the First Congregational Church, now one of the strongest churches of that denomination in the state. In 1868 he became pastor of the church at Percival, Fremont County, Iowa, but after two years of faithful service his health failed him and he moved on to a farm near the city. His wife died in 1885 and in 1888 he married Ida B. Hill who survives him.
Elmer Chase Taylor passed away at the age of 58 years, 4 months and 7 days.
Elmer Chase Taylor married 1st wife, Mary Elizabeth Jackson on July 2, 1852 in Oberlin, Lorain Co., Ohio.
Elmer Chase Taylor and Mary Elizabeth Jackson children are:
Eugene Smith Taylor b. 1854
Pinkie Viola Taylor b. 1858
Mary E. Taylor b. 1861
Merle Baxter Taylor b. 1863
Mattie Irene Taylor b. 1865
Dennnis D. Taylor b. 1867
Bernard E. Taylor b. 1869
Elmer Chase Taylor married 2nd wife, Ida V. Hill on December 20, 1888.
Occupation: Preacher and Farmer
RED OAK EXPRESS
May 2, 1890
Mr. E. C. Taylor died at his home in this city last Sunday morning after an illness of some weeks. The funeral was held from the Congregational Church on Tuesday P.M. being attended by a large number of old friends and acquaintances. Mr. Taylor was born in Maine in 1831. His father died when he was six years of age and thereafter until fifteen his life was spent mostly among strangers.
In the sping of 1850 he went to Oberlin, Ohio where he completed his education and where he was married. In 1855 he migrated to the "Far West" taking up a claim near Weeping Water, Nebraska, where he spent 12 years in farming and preaching the Gospel and then went to Lincoln, Nebraska where he organized the First Congregational Church, now one of the strongest churches of that denomination in the state. In 1868 he became pastor of the church at Percival, Fremont County, Iowa, but after two years of faithful service his health failed him and he moved on to a farm near the city. His wife died in 1885 and in 1888 he married Ida B. Hill who survives him.
Elmer Chase Taylor, son of, Warner and Jane (Smith) Taylor.
Elmer Chase Taylor passed away at the age of 58 years, 4 months and 7 days.
Elmer Chase Taylor married 1st wife, Mary Elizabeth Jackson on July 2, 1852 in Oberlin, Lorain Co., Ohio.
Elmer Chase Taylor and Mary Elizabeth Jackson children are:
Eugene Smith Taylor b. 1854
Pinkie Viola Taylor b. 1858
Mary E. Taylor b. 1861
Merle Baxter Taylor b. 1863
Mattie Irene Taylor b. 1865
Dennnis D. Taylor b. 1867
Bernard E. Taylor b. 1869
Elmer Chase Taylor married 2nd wife, Ida V. Hill on December 20, 1888.
Occupation: Preacher and Farmer
RED OAK EXPRESS
May 2, 1890
Mr. E. C. Taylor died at his home in this city last Sunday morning after an illness of some weeks. The funeral was held from the Congregational Church on Tuesday P.M. being attended by a large number of old friends and acquaintances. Mr. Taylor was born in Maine in 1831. His father died when he was six years of age and thereafter until fifteen his life was spent mostly among strangers.
In the sping of 1850 he went to Oberlin, Ohio where he completed his education and where he was married. In 1855 he migrated to the "Far West" taking up a claim near Weeping Water, Nebraska, where he spent 12 years in farming and preaching the Gospel and then went to Lincoln, Nebraska where he organized the First Congregational Church, now one of the strongest churches of that denomination in the state. In 1868 he became pastor of the church at Percival, Fremont County, Iowa, but after two years of faithful service his health failed him and he moved on to a farm near the city. His wife died in 1885 and in 1888 he married Ida B. Hill who survives him.
Elmer Chase Taylor passed away at the age of 58 years, 4 months and 7 days.
Elmer Chase Taylor married 1st wife, Mary Elizabeth Jackson on July 2, 1852 in Oberlin, Lorain Co., Ohio.
Elmer Chase Taylor and Mary Elizabeth Jackson children are:
Eugene Smith Taylor b. 1854
Pinkie Viola Taylor b. 1858
Mary E. Taylor b. 1861
Merle Baxter Taylor b. 1863
Mattie Irene Taylor b. 1865
Dennnis D. Taylor b. 1867
Bernard E. Taylor b. 1869
Elmer Chase Taylor married 2nd wife, Ida V. Hill on December 20, 1888.
Occupation: Preacher and Farmer
RED OAK EXPRESS
May 2, 1890
Mr. E. C. Taylor died at his home in this city last Sunday morning after an illness of some weeks. The funeral was held from the Congregational Church on Tuesday P.M. being attended by a large number of old friends and acquaintances. Mr. Taylor was born in Maine in 1831. His father died when he was six years of age and thereafter until fifteen his life was spent mostly among strangers.
In the sping of 1850 he went to Oberlin, Ohio where he completed his education and where he was married. In 1855 he migrated to the "Far West" taking up a claim near Weeping Water, Nebraska, where he spent 12 years in farming and preaching the Gospel and then went to Lincoln, Nebraska where he organized the First Congregational Church, now one of the strongest churches of that denomination in the state. In 1868 he became pastor of the church at Percival, Fremont County, Iowa, but after two years of faithful service his health failed him and he moved on to a farm near the city. His wife died in 1885 and in 1888 he married Ida B. Hill who survives him.
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