Andrew Wilton Long was born July 23, 1855 in Page County, Virginia to parents Andrew Jackson and Mary Snyder Long. After the death of his mother, Andrew Jackson, his father, moved his family to Iowa in 1874 and then two years later to Holt County Missouri.Andrew Wilton married Mary Matilda Reynolds on March 24, 1880 and to them were born four children, Jessie Irene, Ada Elizabeth, Oliver Wilton, and Bertha Eliza.
July 4, 1912-Holt County Sentinel:
A.W. Long Dies Suddenly
A.W. Long, a prominent farmer living about ten miles Northwest of Mound City in the "Lonesome" vicinity was found in a dying condition last Sunday evening and he passed away in a short time without recovering consciousness.
Mrs. Long and her son Ollie had visited at the John Gentry home on last Sunday and on returning home about eight p.m. found Mr. Long lying on the sofa, unconscious. They immediately called their neighbors, also Dr. Nauman of Criag, but life was gone before the arrival of the physician. He had planned to go with his wife and son, but decided to stay at home and rest and insisted upon the others going. He had been troubled with heart trouble for some time and Dr. Nauman had been treating him.
OBITUARY-Holt County Sentinel-
Andrew Jackson Long was born July 23, 1855 in Page County, Virginia. In 1874 he came to Iowa then two years later came to Holt County Missouri. In the year 1880, he married Miss Mary Matilda Reynolds. To them were born four children, Mrs. Jessie (Solomon) Christian, Mrs. Ada (Moorman) Miles, Mr.Oliver (Ollie) Long, and Mrs. Bertha (John) Atkin. These together with his wife and a sister, Mrs. Sirum Nauman remain to mourn his death.
In 1880 he settled on a farm northeast of Craig where he passed away last Sunday, June 30, 1912.
He joined the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1878 and lived a consisten Christian life until his death. He was a good, kind husband, a loving father, and a good neighbor. During the last few years he suffered greatly from rheumatism and neuralgia, but the end came easily and peacefully.
The funeral was held at Pleasant View Church Tuesday conducted by Reverand Brewater of Craig. The active pallbearers were Newton, John, Will, and Lester Nauman, John Long and John Gentry.
Honorary pall bearers were: James, Jacob, Grover, Thomas, Casper, and Ernest Nauman, all nephews.
Interment was in the New Liberty Cemetery.
July 4, 1912-Holt County Sentinel:
A.W. Long Dies Suddenly
A.W. Long, a prominent farmer living about ten miles Northwest of Mound City in the "Lonesome" vicinity was found in a dying condition last Sunday evening and he passed away in a short time without recovering consciousness.
Mrs. Long and her son Ollie had visited at the John Gentry home on last Sunday and on returning home about eight p.m. found Mr. Long lying on the sofa, unconscious. They immediately called their neighbors, also Dr. Nauman of Criag, but life was gone before the arrival of the physician. He had planned to go with his wife and son, but decided to stay at home and rest and insisted upon the others going. He had been troubled with heart trouble for some time and Dr. Nauman had been treating him.
OBITUARY-Holt County Sentinel-
Andrew Jackson Long was born July 23, 1855 in Page County, Virginia. In 1874 he came to Iowa then two years later came to Holt County Missouri. In the year 1880, he married Miss Mary Matilda Reynolds. To them were born four children, Mrs. Jessie (Solomon) Christian, Mrs. Ada (Moorman) Miles, Mr.Oliver (Ollie) Long, and Mrs. Bertha (John) Atkin. These together with his wife and a sister, Mrs. Sirum Nauman remain to mourn his death.
In 1880 he settled on a farm northeast of Craig where he passed away last Sunday, June 30, 1912.
He joined the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1878 and lived a consisten Christian life until his death. He was a good, kind husband, a loving father, and a good neighbor. During the last few years he suffered greatly from rheumatism and neuralgia, but the end came easily and peacefully.
The funeral was held at Pleasant View Church Tuesday conducted by Reverand Brewater of Craig. The active pallbearers were Newton, John, Will, and Lester Nauman, John Long and John Gentry.
Honorary pall bearers were: James, Jacob, Grover, Thomas, Casper, and Ernest Nauman, all nephews.
Interment was in the New Liberty Cemetery.
Andrew Wilton Long was born July 23, 1855 in Page County, Virginia to parents Andrew Jackson and Mary Snyder Long. After the death of his mother, Andrew Jackson, his father, moved his family to Iowa in 1874 and then two years later to Holt County Missouri.Andrew Wilton married Mary Matilda Reynolds on March 24, 1880 and to them were born four children, Jessie Irene, Ada Elizabeth, Oliver Wilton, and Bertha Eliza.
July 4, 1912-Holt County Sentinel:
A.W. Long Dies Suddenly
A.W. Long, a prominent farmer living about ten miles Northwest of Mound City in the "Lonesome" vicinity was found in a dying condition last Sunday evening and he passed away in a short time without recovering consciousness.
Mrs. Long and her son Ollie had visited at the John Gentry home on last Sunday and on returning home about eight p.m. found Mr. Long lying on the sofa, unconscious. They immediately called their neighbors, also Dr. Nauman of Criag, but life was gone before the arrival of the physician. He had planned to go with his wife and son, but decided to stay at home and rest and insisted upon the others going. He had been troubled with heart trouble for some time and Dr. Nauman had been treating him.
OBITUARY-Holt County Sentinel-
Andrew Jackson Long was born July 23, 1855 in Page County, Virginia. In 1874 he came to Iowa then two years later came to Holt County Missouri. In the year 1880, he married Miss Mary Matilda Reynolds. To them were born four children, Mrs. Jessie (Solomon) Christian, Mrs. Ada (Moorman) Miles, Mr.Oliver (Ollie) Long, and Mrs. Bertha (John) Atkin. These together with his wife and a sister, Mrs. Sirum Nauman remain to mourn his death.
In 1880 he settled on a farm northeast of Craig where he passed away last Sunday, June 30, 1912.
He joined the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1878 and lived a consisten Christian life until his death. He was a good, kind husband, a loving father, and a good neighbor. During the last few years he suffered greatly from rheumatism and neuralgia, but the end came easily and peacefully.
The funeral was held at Pleasant View Church Tuesday conducted by Reverand Brewater of Craig. The active pallbearers were Newton, John, Will, and Lester Nauman, John Long and John Gentry.
Honorary pall bearers were: James, Jacob, Grover, Thomas, Casper, and Ernest Nauman, all nephews.
Interment was in the New Liberty Cemetery.
July 4, 1912-Holt County Sentinel:
A.W. Long Dies Suddenly
A.W. Long, a prominent farmer living about ten miles Northwest of Mound City in the "Lonesome" vicinity was found in a dying condition last Sunday evening and he passed away in a short time without recovering consciousness.
Mrs. Long and her son Ollie had visited at the John Gentry home on last Sunday and on returning home about eight p.m. found Mr. Long lying on the sofa, unconscious. They immediately called their neighbors, also Dr. Nauman of Criag, but life was gone before the arrival of the physician. He had planned to go with his wife and son, but decided to stay at home and rest and insisted upon the others going. He had been troubled with heart trouble for some time and Dr. Nauman had been treating him.
OBITUARY-Holt County Sentinel-
Andrew Jackson Long was born July 23, 1855 in Page County, Virginia. In 1874 he came to Iowa then two years later came to Holt County Missouri. In the year 1880, he married Miss Mary Matilda Reynolds. To them were born four children, Mrs. Jessie (Solomon) Christian, Mrs. Ada (Moorman) Miles, Mr.Oliver (Ollie) Long, and Mrs. Bertha (John) Atkin. These together with his wife and a sister, Mrs. Sirum Nauman remain to mourn his death.
In 1880 he settled on a farm northeast of Craig where he passed away last Sunday, June 30, 1912.
He joined the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1878 and lived a consisten Christian life until his death. He was a good, kind husband, a loving father, and a good neighbor. During the last few years he suffered greatly from rheumatism and neuralgia, but the end came easily and peacefully.
The funeral was held at Pleasant View Church Tuesday conducted by Reverand Brewater of Craig. The active pallbearers were Newton, John, Will, and Lester Nauman, John Long and John Gentry.
Honorary pall bearers were: James, Jacob, Grover, Thomas, Casper, and Ernest Nauman, all nephews.
Interment was in the New Liberty Cemetery.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
