'DEATH'S CURTAIN DROPS ON CAREER NANCY BARNARD
"After a long and painful illness, Mrs. Nancy Barnard, whose home was four miles south-east of this city, passed to her eternal reward, June 9th. Her maiden name was Flora and represents one of the best families in Carroll County. At the age of 18, on November 1, 1860, she became the wife of John Clark, who died in February, 1879. By this marriage she was the mother of 9 children, five of whom remain to mourn their loss, viz: Drusilla Cripe, Amanda Harper, Ella McCormick, Emma Johnson and Wm. J. She was afterwards on Sept. 28, 1879, married to J. M. Barnard. This union was blessed with three children of which two daughters, May Witter and Roxie Wagoner remain. This interesting group of children were kindly affectionate toward each other and also their parents seemed to be of the same father and mother. Sister Barnard was fully prepared for the summons of the Lord, whom she served and will be greatly missed in the community, in the church and in the home. She was a consistent member of the Church of the Brethren for many years and died as she had lived, near her savior.
"She was born in Carroll county, May 7, 1842, and was therefore 68 years, 1 month and 2 days old when translated to heaven. Appropriate funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Elder A G Crosswhite, in the home and duplicated at the church in this city upon the request of the husband, who was critically ill and still remains in that condition. Interment in Moss cemetery."
'DEATH'S CURTAIN DROPS ON CAREER NANCY BARNARD
"After a long and painful illness, Mrs. Nancy Barnard, whose home was four miles south-east of this city, passed to her eternal reward, June 9th. Her maiden name was Flora and represents one of the best families in Carroll County. At the age of 18, on November 1, 1860, she became the wife of John Clark, who died in February, 1879. By this marriage she was the mother of 9 children, five of whom remain to mourn their loss, viz: Drusilla Cripe, Amanda Harper, Ella McCormick, Emma Johnson and Wm. J. She was afterwards on Sept. 28, 1879, married to J. M. Barnard. This union was blessed with three children of which two daughters, May Witter and Roxie Wagoner remain. This interesting group of children were kindly affectionate toward each other and also their parents seemed to be of the same father and mother. Sister Barnard was fully prepared for the summons of the Lord, whom she served and will be greatly missed in the community, in the church and in the home. She was a consistent member of the Church of the Brethren for many years and died as she had lived, near her savior.
"She was born in Carroll county, May 7, 1842, and was therefore 68 years, 1 month and 2 days old when translated to heaven. Appropriate funeral services were conducted by her pastor, Elder A G Crosswhite, in the home and duplicated at the church in this city upon the request of the husband, who was critically ill and still remains in that condition. Interment in Moss cemetery."
Family Members
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Willis Flora
1835–1914
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Abraham J Flora
1836–1898
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Miles Flora
1837–1906
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Lydia Flora Kingery
1838–1919
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Sarah A "Sallie" Flora Barnard
1841–1877
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Joseph Flora
1844–1920
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Lewis Flora
1847–1901
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Mary Jane Flora Harter
1848–1931
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Elizabeth Flora Harter
1851–1923
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Drusilla Flora Jordan
1855–1931
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Levi Flora
1858–1907
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Henry Burton Clark
1861–1862
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Drusilla Ann Clark Cripe
1864–1953
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Lewis Morton Clark
1865–1888
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Amanda Jane Clark Harter
1865–1931
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Sarah Ellen "Ella" Clark McCormick
1870–1946
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Emma Alice Clark Johnson
1874–1943
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Jacob William "Bill" Clark
1878–1939
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Mae D. Barnard Witter
1882–1957
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Roxie Myrtle Barnard Wagoner
1884–1967
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Lydia Adaline Clark
unknown–1877
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