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Monroe County Obituaries
1906 A-D
Abersold, Charles Abersold
Spirit of Democracy,
Charles
Abersold, aged about three years, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John [William] Abersold of Cameron, died
Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Chambers; interment at
Abersold, Mary A. Abersold
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs.
Mary A. Abersold, aged 72 years, relict of John Abersold, died at the home of her son at
Mrs. Abersold formerly resided at Cameron and was well and
favorably known by many. Her remains were interred at
Agin, Hannah Agin
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Jere Agin
of Griffith died Sunday morning from consumption.
The
funeral took place Tuesday; interment at Moffett cemetery.
[d. August 20, 1906]
Agin, Hannah Ann Agin
nee Conger
Spirit of Democracy,
Hannah
Ann Conger was born
She was
united in marriage with Jeremiah Agin
The
deceased lived to see fifteen grandchildren. They are all living but one.
Surely
this family has been wonderfully favored of God. The husband, eight children
and fourteen grandchildren still survive and mourn the loss of a companion and
mother.
The
funeral sermon was preached by her pastor, Rev. A. D. Holden of the
of in the text and united with the M. E. church, and
for more than a half century she remained a faithful member of the church,
always found at her post of duty when her health would permit her to go. For
many years she was a sufferer from that dread disease consumption and her
health was slowly but surely on the decline until she had to close her eyes to
all she loves here on earth. Just a few days before she passed away A. R.
Jackson visited her and prayed with her and in her bodily weakness she was seen
praising her heavenly father. The prayer of the writer is that they may meet
her on that shore where sickness and sorrow and pain and death are felt and
feared no more.
Her
remains were followed to their last resting place in the Moffett M. E. cemetery
by a large concourse of sorrowing friends.
S. P. JACKSON
Alexander,
Emma Alexander
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs.
Emma Alexander, aged 45 years, wife of William
Alexander of Green township, who was taken to the
A husband
and ten children are left. Two children preceded the mother. [ d.
Allaman, John Allaman
Spirit of Democracy,
John Allaman died rather suddenly and unexpectedly Sunday,
December 17, [1905] from pneumonia and heart failure. He was aged 60 years and
unmarried. Interment Tuesday following in the Fox ridge
cemetery.
Allen, John
Allen
Spirit of Democracy,
John
Allen, an old soldier and former resident of this county, died at the home of
his brother Clem Allen at
Mr.
Allen was a member of Company A, 77th O. V.
I. and served throughout the war. He was honorably discharged and at the time
of his death was drawing a pension of $12. per month.
The
funeral was held Saturday with interment at the Sykes burying ground.
[ John died
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs.
Laura M. Allen was born in
She leaves
to mourn her departure, a husband, infant child, mother, and six brothers and a
host of relatives and friends. She was laid to rest in the cemetery at
Deceased
was a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stallings of
Allen, Mrs.
Samuel Allen
The Sentinel,
Mrs. Samuel Allen suicided at home of her
son in Dayton, O., by taking carbolic acid. Her third
attempt. Worried over family matters.
Alyea, Young Daughter Alyea
The Sentinel,
Charles
Alyea, living near
Armstrong, Enos Armstrong
The Sentinel,
Enos Armstrong, 60, unmarried, coal baron of the Kanawha
valley, died at Point Pleasant,
Atkinson,
Isaac Atkinson 2nd
obit
The Sentinel,
Mr.
Isaac Atkinson, the aged father of B. F. Atkinson of
The
deceased was born at
Atkinson,
Isaac Atkinson
Spirit of Democracy,
Isaac
Atkinson, aged 87 years, died at
Mr.
Atkinson was born in Cameron and was well known throughout this county.
Ayers, John
Ayers
Spirit of Democracy,
John
Ayers, aged 37 years, a farmer living near
Mr.
Ayes was looking after the safety of some stock when the lightning struck
him. [d. August
21, 1906]
Baker,
Jackson Baker
Spirit of Democracy,
After
an illness of several weeks death came to Jackson Baker Friday evening at
Mr.
Baker s ancestors were among the earliest settlers of
In 1848
he married Eve Ann Polen whose death occurred
For
twenty-four years Mr. Baker was toll-gate keeper at the Jug. Being an honest
upright man, he won the confidence and esteem of those whom he served and the
public in general.
His remains
were laid to rest in the
Baker,
Jackson Baker
Spirit of Democracy,
After
an illness of several weeks death came to Jackson Baker Friday evening at
Mr. Baker s
ancestors were among the earliest settlers of
In 1848
he married Eve Ann Polen whose death occurred
For
twenty-four years Mr. Baker was toll-gate keeper at the Jug. Being an honest
upright man, he won the confidence and esteem of those whom he served and the
public in general.
His remains
were laid to rest in the
Barber, John
Barber 2nd
obit
Spirit of Democracy,
John
Barber, an aged and highly respected citizen who had made his home near this
place for many years, died
He is
survived by three daughters and three sons, his wife having preceded him
twenty-four years.
Services
were held in the Presbyterian church at this place
Saturday afternoon. Mr. Barber had been a member of the Presbyterian church for fifty-three years.
Services
were conducted by Rev. Oliver of Woodsfield.
Barber, John
Barber 2nd
obit
The Sentinel,
LAINGS The remains of Mr. John Barber were brought here Saturday
for burial.
He was
residing with his daughter, Mrs. Huffman, of Matamoras at the time of his
death, which occurred Nov. 30.
Mr.
Barber was an aged and highly respected citizen of this community, being at the
time of his death over eighty-four years of age.
Barber, John
Barber
Spirit of Democracy,
Mr.
John Barber, for over 50 years a resident of
Deceased
was a native of
His
wife died about 23 years ago and with two daughters dead preceded him to the
Mr.
Barber was for more than 50 years a consistent Presbyterian church of
and is spoken of as a good man.
There
survive him three daughters and three sons, all members of the parental
example. They are Joseph, near
The
body was brought to
Bartlett,
Herman Bartlett
Spirit of Democracy,
Herman
Bartlett, aged 15 years, living near
The
young man while engaged in work about the farm received the insignificant
injury which at the time was scarcely noticed by him.
However
blood poisoning set in and the wound although at first very slight became
inflamed and death relieved the terrible agony.
Beardmore,
John W. Beardmore
Spirit of Democracy,
John W.
Beardmore was born
The
deceased has lived all his life in the vicinity, which was 32 years.
He
leaves to mourn his death a mother and two brothers.
Epileptic
disease suddenly took him away in apparent good health.
The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. A. D. Holden, pastor of Antioch M. E.
church. A large crowd of bereaved friends attended.
Becker, F.
E. Becker
The Sentinel,
F. E. Becker , 49, baker at
Bennett,
Edith Estella Bennett nee Lanam
Spirit of Democracy,
Edith
Estella Lanam was born Thursday,
She was
married
Sister Bennett
obeyed the gospel under the preaching of Rev. N.W. Cramblett
and since that time it can be truly said of her that she walked in newness of
life. Sister Bennett s death occurred at her home near
Funeral
services were held in the beautiful little chapel of St. Joe, where she so
loved to worship, conducted by James Gregg of Belmont, Ohio, W.B. McVey of
Jerusalem, Ohio, and the writer, after which the body was taken to her
girlhood s home, Alliance, Ohio, for burial.
Blessed
are the dead who die in the Lord from henceforth; yea, saith
the spirit, that they may rest from their labors and
their works do follow them. CHARLES
E. FOGLE
Berbigler, Jennie Berbigler nee
Arnold
Spirit of Democracy,
On
Saturday, May 19, at her home near
In the
prime of life and health, sister Jennie was stricken
with illness which resulted in pneumonia, and all that skillfull
physicians and careful nurses could do did not alleviate her sufferings. Death
only released the pallid form of our loved one from all earthly care and
suffering and transplanted the spirit in a more peaceful abode.
The
deceased was born near Beallsville,
On
She
leaves to mourn a devoted husband, six children Henry, Clarence, Howard,
Benjamin, Frederic and Regina Catherine, besides three sisters Kate and Mary
Arnold of Ozark and Mrs. S. F. Tarbet of
From
the concourse of friends and neighbors that assembled to pay the last tribute
of respect to our dear sister, one would be led to exclaim that none knew her
but to love her.
The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. Father Monahue
and the remains laid to rest at Chapel cemetery near
Birch, Sadie
Birch
The Sentinel,
Mrs.
Sadie Birch, 18, married one year, took acid and died at
Bishop,
Spirit of Democracy,
Deceased
had been in poor health for some time and his condition took a change for the
worse in the evening when his death occurred.
Mr.
Bishop was the oldest resident of the town in the point of years, having been
at the time of his death nearly 88 years of age.
The funeral was held Saturday from the M. E. church. Interment at Clarington cemetery. [d. September 12,
1906]
Black, Mrs.
John Black
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs.
John Black died Thursday. [d. September 27, 1906]
She was
an aged lady and has been ill for some time.
She is
survived by three sons.
The funeral
took place Saturday.
Blattler,
Charles Blattler
Spirit of Democracy,
Charles
Blattler, aged about 30 years, died Sunday at the home of his father-in-law
Lewis Lude on Opossum creek.
The
funeral services took place Wednesday.
Two
children are left.
[d. December 9, 1906]
Bloom,
Albert Bloom
Crawford,
Max Crawford
Latta, A. P.
Latta
Lancioni, Paul O. Lancioni
Pacioni, Giovanni Pacioni
Waeder, Julius Waeder
The Sentinel,
SIX
LIVES SNUFFED OUT
Blowers,
Gail Blowers
Spirit of Democracy,
Miss
Gail Blowers, aged 17 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Blowers of
Barnesville died November 27.
Consumption
was the cause of death.
Blue, Amassie Philene Blue nee Decker
Spirit of Democracy,
Once
more the grim reaper has visited our city and taken from our midst one of her most
highly respected women. Amassie Philene
Decker Blue was born in Sunsbury township,
She was
married to John Blue
As a
patient, kind and loving wife and mother, she has borne her lot as the Father
of all seen fit to bestow, and in the last year with a
fortitude only equaled by her love for those around her. She was esteemed and
respected by many with whom she bore the most pleasant associations.
She
departed this life
Funeral
services at the home of the deceased were conducted by Elder Ferd F. Schultz, pastor of the First Church of Christ,
August 10. She was buried in Beallsville s beautiful new cemetery. F. F. S.
Boettner,
Spirit of Democracy,
Casper Boettner, an aged resident of this county, died Monday
evening at the home of John Flauhouse near Oak. Mr. Boettner was 92 years of age.
The
funeral took place Wednesday, interment at
Boice, Elizabeth Boice 2nd obit
Spirit of Democracy,
The remains
of Mrs. Elizabeth Boice, wife of Dr. J. M. Boice of Sistersville accompanied by her husband and
children and a number of
relatives and friends were brought to this place last Monday
afternoon for burial.
The
services were conducted in the M. E. church by her pastor Rev. Anderson of the
Presbyterian church of Sistersville assisted by Rev. R. J. Norris of the M. E.
church of this place.
There
were many beautiful floral tributes.
The
pall bearers were Dr. T. W. McKelvey, J. R. Dunlap,
Frank Voegtly, J. F. Neuenschwander,
David Hyer and A. L. Bare. The interment was made in
the Emma Grove cemetery. [
Boice, Lizzie Boice
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs.
Lizzie Boice, wife of Dr. J. M. Boice,
died at her home at
Bonar,
William Bonar
Spirit of Democracy,
William
Bonar was born in
He was married to Rebecca Gates. To this union were
born ten children, five boys and five girls, six of whom are living.
He united with the
The funeral took place from his home in
He leaves a wife, six children and eleven great
grandchildren to mourn. He was a good citizen and a Christian.
Boughner, John Martin Boughner
Spirit of Democracy,
J.
Martin Boughner, aged about 70 years of Cameron, died
a few days ago.
A wife
and several children are left.
Deceased
was a faithful soldier during the late rebellion.
Boughner, John Martin Boughner
Spirit of Democracy,
J.
Martin Boughner, aged about 70 years of Cameron, died
a few days ago.
A wife
and several children are left.
Deceased
was a faithful soldier during the late rebellion.
Bowen, Robett Bowen
Spirit of Democracy,
Robett Bowen died Sunday morning at
Funeral
services took place Tuesday; interment at
Brady,
Daniel Franklin Brady
Spirit of Democracy,
After a short illness of but a few days departed this life to be
forever at rest. He was born
It was
but the planting of a sweet little flower to bud and blossom in the
The
funeral services were held in the
The
large concourse of friends that were present and followed the cortege to the
grave attested to the esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Brady are held, and who give
their sympathy to them in this their hour of deep sorrow.
Brikle, Sarah Brikle
Spirit of Democracy,
News
was recently received of the death of Mrs. Sarah Brikle
which occurred at her late home in
Mrs.
Sarah Hagerman and had many friends and relatives in
Brown,
Albert Brown
Vanderhoot, Robert B. Vanderhoot
The Sentinel,
The
engineer, Albert Brown of Little Falls, was caught in the wreckage and scalded
to death.
A
brakeman, Robert B. Vanderhoot of
The
fireman, H. L. Grover of
Brown,
Birdie May Brown
Spirit of Democracy,
One of
the most shocking accidents that has happened in this community for many years
occurred on Wednesday the 17th day of January, when a little
granddaughter of James A. Brown accidentally fell in a small sized washing tub
that was partially filled with boiling water, which was the cause of her death.
She was
born
The
mother of the child was working in Woodsfield when the accident happened and
was summoned by telephone; also, the doctor was summoned. They reached the home
in time to see the child alive. The child lived about four hours and did not
seem to suffer; did not cry, but kept talking to the friends until the last.
Now, the tender bud has been transplanted into the sunny clime of sweet
deliverance and will bloom in all the beauty and grandeaur
of heaven where she will never know no sin, and where she will watch and wait
at the pearly gates to see mamma and grandpa and grandma to come.
The
funeral was conducted by Rev. A. D. Holden of
An
early summons Jesus sends
To call a child above,
Yet
whispers to the weeping friends
Tis all the fruit of love.
.
I
loaned it for a little space,
While mortal it was thine
Then
took it to my fond embrace
It lives forever mine.
.
Now
seek the Lord with all your heart
And know your sins forgiven
Then
you shall meet and never part
With Birdie up in heaven. S. P. JACKSON
Brown, Frank
Brown
Spirit of Democracy,
Frank
Brown, aged 13 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Brown of near Beallsville was
killed Sunday evening by lightning. Several persons were returning from the
meeting held in the picnic grove at
Young
Brown sat down on a pile of slate, when the lightning struck the building and
young Brown.
The
boy s father ran to him but life was extinct. All who were in the barn were
somewhat stunned. The building took fire and was totally destroyed.
The
funeral of the unfortunate boy was held Tuesday.
[Frank
died
Buchanan, Clelland Robinson Buchanan
Source: The
Spirit of Democracy, Woodsfield, Ohio; March 1906
Clelland Robinson Buchanan, son of Alexander Buchanan, was
born at Lewisville May 30, 1846, and died March 2, 1906, at the age of 59
years, 9 months and 2 days. He was
married to Miss Lucinda Shell* October 12th, 1870. Of this union were born five daughters all of
whom live to mourn the father's sudden departure to the land beyond. Mrs. Lizzie Fisher who lives on a farm
adjoining her father's lands, Mrs. Minnie Polen and
Mrs. Sarah Yoho of North Main street, Miss Lena Young of Lewisville and Miss
Clara still at home. As a husband and
father Mr. Buchanan was very much interested in his home and it was a delight
to him for his married daughters to come often to the old home and share its
beauty and its love; to this they were always welcomed and their stay always
too short to satisfy his father's love.
As a neighbor he exampled the Good Samaritan and his heart could not let
a stranger go hungry for the asked for meal even if weary hands had to minister
in the preparing of it and his argument for it was the Golden Rule. As a man among men he was one whose word was
as good as a bond. When quite young, Mr.
Buchanan united with the Buchanan Presbyterian church of which he had always
been a consistent member; himself and family having much to do for years with
the humbler offices of the church. One
of his oft mentioned regrets in the last months was its closed doors leaving
himself and his community without the ordinance of religion; the philosophy of
his religious life was, "I don't want to put off the getting ready"
which would seem to be almost a revelation suited to his sudden "slipping
away." His death was due to some
inexplicable providence. A week before
he had done what he had done scores of times before,
had gone to one of the oil wells and gotten a bucket of oil for the kindling of
fires. This he had used without accident
until the fatal morning when in some unknown way the oil of the bucket became
ignited and then his clothing from which resulted his death in the early
evening, although Dr. J. R. Parry of Woodsfield and Dr. Diehl of Lewisville
were very soon at his bedside to minister the best of medical skill. He leaves behind to mourn his sudden call the
wife and five daughters, his mother Mrs. Alexander Buchanan and one sister,
Mrs. George Kerr of Woodsfield and many other relatives and friends of years. Many of his loved ones had preceded him to
the better land. His funeral service was
at the home March 5th at 10 o'clock a.m.
Rev. W. Loveridge Oliver, pastor of the
Woodsfield Presbyterian church, conducted the service. The I. O. O. F. of Lewisville and Woodsfield
lodges were well represented and participated in the burial service; of the
former lodge Mr. Buchanan had been a member since young manhood, nearly 40
years.
The
sudden and providence comes to us all,
But glad
in our sadness each one ought to be
Whose loved
ones make haste at the Lord's urgent call
And
press to reward where his glory they see
Then not
without hope let they tear moistened eyes
Be
lifted, soon lifted away from the clay
To the Spirit
Realm, God hath fixed in the skies
And
await, well prepared, that glad last Easter day.
O.
*Submitter s Note: This is usually seen spelled as SCHELL.
Buchanan, Clelland Robinson Buchanan
Spirit of Democracy,
Clelland Robinson Buchanan, son of Alexander Buchanan, was
born at
He was married
to Miss Lucinda Shell
As a
husband and father Mr. Buchanan was very much interested in his home and it was
a delight to him for his married daughters to come often to the old home and
share its beauty and its love; to this they were always welcomed and their stay
always to short to satisfy his father s love.
As a
neighbor he exampled the Good Samaritan and his heart could not let a stranger
go hungry for the asked for meal even if weary hands had to minister in the
preparing of it and his argument for it was the Golden Rule. As a man among men
he was one whose word was as good as a bond.
When
quite young Mr. Buchanan united with the Buchanan Presbyterian church of which
he had always been a consistent member; himself and family having much to do
for years with the humbler offices of the church. One of the oft mentioned
regrets in the last months was its closed doors leaving himself and his
community without the ordinance of religion; the philosophy of his religious
life was, I don t want to put off the getting ready which would seem to be
almost a revelation suited to his sudden slipping away.
His
death was due to some inexplicable providence. A week before he had done what
he had done scores of times before, had gone to one of
the oil wells and gotten a bucket of oil for the kindling of fires. This he had
used without accident until the fatal morning when in some unknown way the oil
of the bucket became ignited and then his clothing from which resulted his
death in the early evening although Dr. J. R. Parry of Woodsfield and Dr. Diehl
of Lewisville were very soon at his bedside to minister the best of medical
skill.
He
leaves behind to mourn his sudden call, the wife and five daughters, his mother
Mrs. Alexander Buchanan and one sister, Mrs. George Kerr of Woodsfield and many
other relatives and friends of years.
Many of
his loved ones had preceded him to the better land.
His
funeral service was at the home March 5th at
The
sudden sad providence comes to us all,
But
glad in our sadness each one ought to be
Whose
loved ones make haste at the Lord s urgent call
And
press to reward where his glory they see
Then
not without hope let thy tear moistened eyes
Be
lifted, soon lifted away from the clay
To
the Spirit Realm, God hath fixed in the skies
And
await, well prepared, that glad last Easter day. O.
Buchanan, Clelland Robinson Buchanan
Spirit of Democracy,
Clelland Robinson Buchanan, son of Alexander Buchanan, was
born at
He was
married to Miss Lucinda Shell
As a
husband and father Mr. Buchanan was very much interested in his home and it was
a delight to him for his married daughters to come often to the old home and
share its beauty and its love; to this they were always welcomed and their stay
always to short to satisfy his father s love.
As a
neighbor he exampled the Good Samaritan and his heart could not let a stranger
go hungry for the asked for meal even if weary hands had to minister in the
preparing of it and his argument for it was the Golden Rule. As a man among men
he was one whose word was as good as a bond.
When
quite young Mr. Buchanan united with the Buchanan Presbyterian church of which
he had always been a consistent member; himself and family having much to do
for years with the humbler offices of the church. One of the oft mentioned
regrets in the last months was its closed doors leaving himself and his
community without the ordinance of religion; the philosophy of his religious
life was, I don t want to put off the getting ready which would seem to be
almost a revelation suited to his sudden slipping away.
His
death was due to some inexplicable providence. A week before he had done what
he had done scores of times before, had gone to one of
the oil wells and gotten a bucket of oil for the kindling of fires. This he had
used without accident until the fatal morning when in some unknown way the oil
of the bucket became ignited and then his clothing from which resulted his
death in the early evening although Dr. J. R. Parry of Woodsfield and Dr. Diehl
of Lewisville were very soon at his bedside to minister the best of medical
skill.
He
leaves behind to mourn his sudden call, the wife and five daughters, his mother
Mrs. Alexander Buchanan and one sister, Mrs. George Kerr of Woodsfield and many
other relatives and friends of years.
Many of
his loved ones had preceded him to the better land.
His
funeral service was at the home March 5th at
The
sudden sad providence comes to us all,
But
glad in our sadness each one ought to be
Whose
loved ones make haste at the Lord s urgent call
And
press to reward where his glory they see
Then
not without hope let thy tear moistened eyes
Be
lifted, soon lifted away from the clay
To
the Spirit Realm, God hath fixed in the skies
And
await, well prepared, that glad last Easter day. O.
Buchanan,
McClelland Buchanan
Spirit of Democracy,
A fatal
accident occurred Friday morning at the home of McClelland Buchanan who resided
a short distance from
Mr.
Buchanan was a well-to-do farmer and a man of unquestionable character, being a
consistent member of the Presbyterian church. His age
was 60 years. He leaves a wife and five children to mourn his untimely death.
The
funeral services took place Monday, conducted by Rev. Oliver and the Oddfellows of Lewisville and Woodsfield, deceased being a
member of the Lewisville lodge; interment at Buchanan church. [d. March 2, 1906]
Burket, Jacob F. Burket
The Sentinel,
He
suffered several years with bright s
disease.
He
served on supreme bench from 1893 to 1904.
Burkhart,
Martin Burkhart
Spirit of Democracy,
Martin Burkhart, aged about 55 years, an inmate of the county
infirmary, suicided Monday night by cutting his
throat with a razor. Mr. Burkhart was a mute and was off in his mind at times.
For several days he had acted strange and was being watched carefully by
Superintendent Taylor. During Monday night he got up from his bed and went out
of the house and returned. In a short time he made a second trip when Mr.
Taylor hurriedly dressed and followed him, but before he could find Burkhart he
had secured his razor from a chest of his own and cut his throat. He sank down
after committing the act, the razor closing around his hand and his body
falling on his arm.
Coroner
Muhleman was called by telephone and arrived Tuesday
and held an inquest, deciding that death was the result of Burkharts
own acts.
Deceased
was unmarried and a member in good standing in the
Catholic church.
The
funeral took place Wednesday conducted by Father Goebel; interment in
Spirit of Democracy,
Peter
Burkhart, of near Temperanceville, son of Anthony
Burkhart, died suddenly December 24th while on his way home from
Barnesville. He leaves a wife and several children.
Burkhead, James M. Burkhead
Spirit of Democracy,
James
M. Burkhead, aged about 83 years, died at his home in
Interment in the Woodsfield cemetery. [d.
January 9, 1906]
Buskirk, Hattie Buskirk
Spirit of Democracy,
Chilicothe,O. Wesley Vest, a farm laborer, cut the throat
of Mrs. Hattie Buskirk with a razor and then took his
own life with the same weapon, at the home of William Corcoran, where the was
employed as a domestic.
Byrne, Mrs.
James Byrne
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs.
James Byrne, aged 66 years, died from asthma April 3 at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Earl Smith on
Deceased
was a member of the Catholic church.
A
husband and several children are left.
Byrne, Mrs.
James Byrne
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs.
James Byrne, aged 66 years, died from asthma April 3 at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Earl Smith on
Deceased
was a member of the Catholic church.
A
husband and several children are left.
Campbell,
Alex Campbell
Spirit of Democracy,
Col.
Alex Campbell, a son of the famous head of the Christian church, the namesake
and possessing many of the characteristics of his illustrious father, died a
few days ago in his 76th year, at the old
Carlin, T.
B. Carlin
The Sentinel,
T. B.
Carlin, engineer of the B. & O. S. W., killed in collision of freight train
and switch engine by his train running through open switch at Blanchester, O.
Carpenter,
Ella A. Carpenter
Spirit of Democracy,
Ella A.
Carpenter, wife of Albert W. Carpenter, died at her home near
She was
the mother of ten children, seven of whom survive her, three having died in
infancy.
In her
early youth she united with the Christian church at
Carpenter,
Ella Carpenter
Spirit of Democracy,
The
death of Mrs. Ella Carpenter occurred early Monday morning October 29th . She had been in failing health for some
time, and now leaves a husband with an infant and a number of other small
children to be cared for.
The
utmost sympathy is deeply felt by the surrounding neighborhood at this, the
trying time of their bereavement.
The
remains were laid to rest in the
Carpenter,
Shirley Waive Carpenter
Spirit of Democracy,
Shirley
Waive, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carpenter, departed this life
September 2, 1906, at her home near Calais, aged 6 years.
Shirley
was a favorite among her many companions, indeed to know her was to love her.
Her
death was caused from appendicitis. Everything that medical skill and human
hands could do to alleviate her suffering was in vain. We cannot find comfort
and consolation only in the precious words of Jesus who said Suffer little
children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of
heaven. He has taken from earth one more jewel to help make up his kingdom.
She came to earth, filled her mission in brightening the home, and has now gone
with her creator.
Carroll, S.
H. Carroll 2nd
obit
The Sentinel,
S. H.
Carroll died Sunday evening at
Mr.
Carroll was manager of the Oil Well Supply Co s store in Woodsfield, and was a
member of the Board of Directors and Treasurer of the Central Gas Co. in which
he was interested. He belonged to the M. E, Church and the Elks of Zanesville.
He was
married in 1900 to Miss Florence Truex, of
Woodsfield. The widow and two children are left to mourn his loss. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the entire community.
Funeral at one o clock (today) Wednesday, Rev. R. C. Wuestenberg officiating. The
Carroll, S.
H. Carroll
Spirit of Democracy,
S. H.
Carroll, one of Woodsfield s most highly respected citizens, and a successful
business man, died at his home on
Something
more than a year ago Mr. Carroll s health began to fail. Local physicians
examined him and he took treatment from them, but did not get any better.
Specialists in different cities were then seen and consulted and several months
were spent in different sanitariums, but the afflicted man grew worse. The
generally accepted idea is that his affliction was a tumor in his head.
Mr.
Carroll came to Woodsfield soon after the first oil wells were discovered in
He was
active, pushing and energetic, and soon took rank among the leading business
men of the town. In 1903 he took an interest in the Central Gas Co., when that
company was first organized, and was elected a member of the board of directors
and treasurer of the company. About a year ago he relinquished the office of
treasurer on account of failing health, but was a director in the company at
the time of his death.
On
Mr.
Carroll was a member of the Woodsfield M. E. church and the Lodge of Elks of
Zanesville at
The
pall bearers were Joseph Keegan, Aaron Goldstein, Harry Ogle, George Troutman,
F. J. Ritzert and D. O. Watson.
[d. November 18, 1906]
Carroll,
Samuel Carroll 2nd
obit
The Sentinel,
The
funeral of Samuel Carroll took place Wednesday at
The quartetts rendered by members of the order of Elks were
very impressive.
The
flowers were beautiful.
Mr.
Carroll s father from
The
funeral was one of the largest held in Woodsfield for sometime. The widow and
relatives have the sympathy of the entire community.
Caton, Infant Caton
Spirit of Democracy,
An
infant girl baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Caton died
Friday.
Chambers,
William Chambers
Spirit of Democracy,
Hon.
William Chambers, a distinguished lawyer, and formerly Judge of Common Pleas
Court in the sub-division of Muskingum, Guernsey, Morgan and Noble counties,
died at the Athens hospital. For the last few years he had made his home in
Claus, Henry
Claus 2nd
obit
Spirit of Democracy,
Henry
Claus, aged 55 years, of Miltonsburg, died very suddenly from heart failure
Sunday.
He was
attending services at the Luthern church when he
expired.
He
leaves a wife and four children.
The
funeral took place Tuesday at
Source: The Spirit of
Democracy Issue:
Henry
Claus, II was born July 18, 1850, near
Mr. Claus was
an earnest and faithful member of his church. He also endeavored to keep up the
German language in his home, giving his parents the pleasure of hearing their
grandchildren converse in their native tongue.
During the recent conference of pastors in his church he and his wife took active interest in the matter and lent a willing and helping hand to the work. On Sunday morning Mr. Claus, with wife and son, journeyed to the church where he found all of his daughters with their families assembled. After greeting them, services were taken during which he, joined by his wife, took communion with the congregation. At the conclusion of the services the entire family assembled on the lawn, partaking of the refreshments which they had provided for in the morning. It was a happy family reunion and everyone felt the joy of being once more united. They did not know that it was to be the last time in this world.
During
the afternoon services he, with a number of others, every place in the church
being filled, remained at the entrance, an attentive listener to the word of
God which was being proclaimed from the pulpit. Without warning or any alarming
symptoms the Lord suddenly called him to his heavenly home. He expired in the
parsonage where friends had taken him almost instantly, without regaining his
conscience. A stroke of paralysis had stopped the beating of his heart. Mr.
Claus died at an age of 55 years, 10 months, and 2 days. His remains were
interred in the cemetery of the Evangelical Church of Miltonsburg, Ohio, his
pastor, Reverend F. A. Meusch, conducting the
services and the choir rendering appropriate music.
That Mr.
Claus was highly respected and beloved in his community was proven by the large
attendance at his funeral, 67 wagons following the remains from his residence,
which were joined by a large number before the cemetery was reached.
Mr. Claus
leaves his wife, five children, three brothers, one sister and six
grandchildren, besides an unlimited number of friends to mourn his early
departure. May we all meet him in heaven.
A BROTHER
Clift, C. W.
Clift
Spirit of Democracy,
We copy
the following account of the death of Mr. C. W. Clift of Marr, this county,
from the Noble County Leader:
At a
little after
A few
weeks before he died he said he did not know why he had to die, but if it was
God s will he was ready to go , and on that sad morning he was called to go
home, to depart this life with his many old friends, but it was God s will not
ours His will be done.
We must
also realize that death is upon our track and sooner or later some one of us
will fall as his victim. Our lives are uncertain and death is sure. There is a
vacant chair by the fireside in the old home, a vacant chair at the table and a
voice we loved is stilled forever. We ought to be ready as this one was so when
the death angel calls for us we may be ready to go home to Jesus where our
loved ones are.
The
subject of this sketch was born on
He was
married in 1860 to Elizabeth Miller, to which union were born eight children,
three of whom preceded him to the better world. He was at the time of his death
70 years 11 months and 11 days old. He was one of the old settlers of this
country. He leaves to mourn his sad departure a bereaved wife and five
children, three boys and two girls, all of whom are married. All his children
were at the funeral but the youngest daughter, Vicie
Guthrie, who lives in
Funeral
services were conducted by Elder McVay, assisted by
Elder Marinex. Services were held at the house by
Elder McVay, who read the scripture lesson from 1st
Thes.,
beginning with the 4th chapter reading from 13th verse to
end of chapter. Scripture read at church 2nd Cor., 5th
chapter, text taken from last verse of the 4th chapter Thes.,
after which the body was laid to rest in the
He was
a member of the Congregational Church of Christ at Creighton ridge. He was
followed to his last resting place by a large concourse of relatives and
friends to view the last sad rites of Bro. Clift.
May his
soul rest in peace till the resurrection morn, when we will all arise to walk
in a newness of life and dwell with Christ forever.
Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. and
Mrs.
Funeral
services were conducted by Rev, Allen of Antioch on Tuesday afternoon at the
church after which the body was laid away in the Greenbrier cemetery.
Mr. and
Mrs. Cline have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.
Collins,
Horace D. Collins
Spirit of Democracy,
Prof.
Horace D. Collins, aged 78 years, died at his home in Barnesville October 12.
Prof.
Collins formerly resided in Woodsfield and will be remembered by many of our
citizens.
He was
blind from the age of six years, scarlet fever being the cause of his losing
his eyesight.
He leaves
a wife and three children.
Cooper,
Hazel Cooper
The Sentinel,
Hazel
Cooper, a chorus girl, committed suicide by swallowing carbolic acid.
Coultas, Robert Coultas
Spirit of Democracy,
Robert Coultas, aged 83 years, of near
Covan, B. Covan
Spirit of Democracy,
B. Covan, aged 20 years, died from consumption at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Fankhauser of Eastern Row, Thursday. [d.
December 6, 1906]
The
remains were taken to
Covanovan, Berl Elsworth
Covanovan
Spirit of Democracy,
Berl Elsworth Covanovan
was born
Two
weeks since he made a good confession of Christ in the presence of his mother and
sister and of the Rev. Oliver and the afternoon of December 6th has been appointed as the time when
the session or the Presbyterian church was to meet at the home and regularly
place his name on the roll of the church and administer the Sacrament of the
Lord s Supper, but death was nearer than we thought and with the dark hour of
the morning he passed to the Roll call beyond.
He
leaves a father, mother, three brothers and two sisters, with other relatives
and friends to sorrow at his slipping away, but with good hope that is best for
him.
The
funeral services were conducted at the M. E. church in
The pall
bearers were Edward Schar, Everett Hamilton, Albert
Ruble, John Rush, Harlan Dempsey, Clyde Ripley, members of the Order of Maccabees of which lodge the brothers of the bereaved are
members.
His
body was laid by two sisters in the
Thus
ends here a life of only twenty years, but the more lies beyond because this
was briefer Therefore be comforted. REV. W. L. OLIVER
Covanovan, Beryl Covanovan 2nd
obit
The Sentinel,
Funeral
Director L. J. Bauer of the firm of Bauer & Willison
attended the funeral of Beryl Covanovan at
Cowan,
Cowan, Mrs.
Frederick Cowan
Spirit of Democracy,
Frederick
Cowan and his bride aged seventeen were gored to death by an infuriated bull at
Cox, Francis
Volney Cox
Spirit of Democracy,
Dr.
Francis Volney Cox died of cancer of the rectum at
his home in New Martinsville September 27th ,
after an illness of over three years.
He is
survived by a wife and six children.
Dr. Cox
was born in Clarington,
Cox, Samuel
Gibson Cox
Spirit of Democracy,
The
subject of this sketch was born on the old Cox farm where Lee Cox now lives on
the Little Muskingum in Perry township,
He was
married
He
leaves his wife, son and family, together with many friends to mourn for him.
He was
a member of the
His
body was laid to rest in the beautiful
Craig, Clark
Craig
Spirit of Democracy,
Clark
Craig of
He
leaves a wife and one child.
Cramer, Lanford Cramer 2nd obit
Spirit of Democracy,
The
funeral of Lanford Cramer took place Tuesday from the
home of his son, Capt. H. E. Cramer, and was largely attended by local people
and a great many from a distance, attesting the high esteem in which the
deceased was held.
Mr.
Cramer was 61 years of age and had been a resident here the greater part of his
life, having been identified with river interests and at the time of his death
was captain of the steamer Avalon.
Cramer, Lanfried Cramer
Spirit of Democracy,
The
Bellaire Independent says that Captain Lanfried
Cramer, one of the best and most favorable known river men in this section of
the
He was
61 years of age and was brought up at Clarington.
Crawford,
Max Crawford
Bloom,
Albert Bloom
Latta, A. P.
Latta
Lancioni, Paul O. Lancioni
Pacioni, Giovanni Pacioni
Waeder, Julius Waeder
The Sentinel,
SIX
LIVES SNUFFED OUT
Crompton,
Tom Crompton
The Sentinel,
Tom
Crompton, negro, lynched near
Cronin, Dessie May Cronin
Spirit of Democracy,
Two
children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cronin of Edwina were overcome by natural gas
Friday. They were working at the gas line and near their home and inhaled a
quantity of the gas. One child aged eight years died, and the other, younger,
will recover. [ Dessie died
Cronin, Helen
Lucile Cronin
Spirit of Democracy,
It is
with sadness that I write in memory of Helen Lucile, little daughter of Alden
and Maude Cronin, who died at their home at
In his
wisdom, God has seen fit to pluck from earth this little flower, and to
transplant it in the beautiful paradise of glory. Little Lucile lived upon
earth and passed away without the guilt or knowledge of sin; therefore, it is
certain that she is safe in the arms of Jesus. She was sick for about one week.
All that loving hands and tender hearts could do was done, but all to no avail.
God who gave her, called her away. A place is vacant in their home which cannot
be filled, but if the parents prove faithful to the end they will meet their
darling in heaven where there will be no partings.
The
remains were brought to their former home near Graysville, funeral services
being conducted by Elder McFadden. The remains were interred in the Pleasant
ridge cemetery to await the final summons at the last day. A
FRIEND
Cronin,
Helen Lucile Cronin
Spirit of Democracy,
It is
with sadness that I write in memory of Helen Lucile, little daughter of Alden
and Maude Cronin, who died at their home at
In his
wisdom, God has seen fit to pluck from earth this little flower, and to
transplant it in the beautiful paradise of glory. Little Lucile lived upon
earth and passed away without the guilt or knowledge of sin; therefore, it is
certain that she is safe in the arms of Jesus. She was sick for about one week.
All that loving hands and tender hearts could do was done, but all to no avail.
God who gave her, called her away. A place is vacant in their home which cannot
be filled, but if the parents prove faithful to the end they will meet their
darling in heaven where there will be no partings.
The
remains were brought to their former home near Graysville, funeral services
being conducted by Elder McFadden. The remains were interred in the Pleasant
ridge cemetery to await the final summons at the last day. A
FRIEND
Cronin,
Samuel Cronin
The Sentinel,
Samuel
Cronin, an aged citizen and former resident of this county, died in
Interment at Dalzell, Ohio.
Crum, Sarah
A. Crum
Spirit of Democracy,
Began
life s journey on the 18th day of January, 1832, and entered into
the Valley of the Shadow of Death on the 27th day of October, 1905,- a weary journey of 74 years, 9 months and 7 days
duration.
Her
beloved companion Philo Crum, entered into rest,
She
leaves to mourn her departure two sons, three daughters, thirty-five
grandchildren and eleven great-grandchildren.
She
made the good confession and was immersed many years ago, and remained firm
in her convictions until death.
Sorrow
hath filled the hearts of the bereaved relatives, and we sympathize with them
in their loss, because of the death of our loved ones who have died in the
Lord , is dispelled by the light of God s Word. Paul
in his second letter to Timothy 1: 8-11, tells us that Christ hath abolished
death. By this, is not meant that the fact or the fear of death has been
removed by our Lord, but that the worst effect of these attributes has been
dispelled. Christ has abolished the gloom of death as a
finality, by showing that it is not the end of all things. He has
abolished the terror of death as a punishment, by freeing the Believer from
Condemnation. He has abolished the lonesomeness and desolation of death by His
own presence as the Good Shepherd in the Valley of the Shadow of Death. And
so he has abolished the burden and bereavement of death to the survivors, for
if we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. All this is true
for those who are in Christ.  Blessed are those who
mourn, for they shall be comforted. Blessed are all who stand by the
Christian s grave, for it is given them to sing; O death, where is thy sting?
O grave, where is thy victory? Thanks be to God who giveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.
The
character and course of our living will determine the nature of our dying. Our
hope, therefore, is always based on our memories. We look backward in order to
find our warrant for a Christian outlook. What has been the life whose
departure we mourn? What were its motives and its aims? According to her place
and ability, has she done what she could?
Sister
Crum s life has fully recorded the answer. It is the basis of our hope that we
shall meet her again, and the source of comfort and consolation to the bereaved
children.
The
funeral services were conducted by the writer, at the residence, after which
the remains were tenderly borne to their last resting place in the Beallsville
cemetery, and laid to rest, there to await the Resurrection morn.
Joseph A. Hines 85 Gray St.
Cumpson, Aldona Cumpson
Spirit of Democracy,
It is with
the greatest of sadness that we are compelled to note the death of our friend
and neighbor Miss Aldona Cumpson,
daughter of Daniel and Nancy C. Cumpson, who departed
this life Sunday afternoon, being a sufferer from consumption during the past
year. No expense nor labor was spared to bring her
back to her usual health, but all in vain. The skill of physicians and the
tender care of loving friends was of no avail only to allay her suffering which
toward the last was intense, but Dona as we called her bore it with the
fortitude of a faithful Christian, never complaining but would pray God in his
mercy to give her strength to bear it. Thy will and not mine will be done.
She was
a good girl of a good disposition, kind to all she met, making
friends everywhere. We neighbors like to see Dona come. She was always
cheerful and generous; nothing that she possessed was to
good for a neighbor or those in want. We often heard the assertion among her
associates that Dona was their choice. She had a good word for all. She read
her Bible as long as she was able and when she became to
weak to read her father would read to her. Though young in years she had read
that blessed book, the Bible, through several times. While her friends were
singing for her while she lay sick, she remarked that it would not be long
until she see her Savior Face to Face applying the sentiment of the song to
her future beyond this vale of tears where there is no sickness, pain and
sorrow but where all tears are wiped away. Her place is vacant in the home. Oh
how we miss her, we do not hear her voice mingling with ours. Her footsteps,
Listen! We do not hear them. She can t come to us but we can go to her.
May God
in his wise providence help us to live that we may meet her in the Sweet
Bye-and-Bye.
A
father, mother, two brothers and two sisters besides a large circle of friends
are left to mourn the death of one whose life was so brief.
Deceased
was born
Funeral
was held Tuesday at the Moffett M.E. church she was a consistent member. A
large crowd of sorrowing friends attended the funeral. The services were
conducted by Rev. Holden, her favorite pastor.
The family extend their sincere thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of their daughter
and sister. NEIGHBOR
Source: The Chariton Leader,
MOSES HORTON CURTIS died
suddenly at his home in
MR. CURTIS was one of the
pioneers of
He was born in
MR. and MRS. CURTIS were
members of the
Damon,
Esther Sumner Damon
The Sentinel,
Mrs.
Esther Sumner Damon, of Plymouth Union, Vt. is dead. The historic interest
associated with this event is the fact that she was the last of the
Revolutionary pensioners, and the pension rolls for that war are now closed.
Her
death occurred 124 years after the war closed. Although she was 22 and he was
75 years of age when the marriage took place in 1835, no pension was granted
Mr. Damon for his service in the Revolutionary war until 14 years later; so it
can not be said she married him to get his pension.
Dana, Junius Dana
The Sentinel,
Junius Dana, 86, pioneer school teacher of Warren, O.,
brother of the late Charles A. Dana of New York, died at Buckeye Lake, near
Newark, O., where he was hunting.
David, Mary Nichols
David
Spirit of Democracy,
On
Wednesday, March 5th , occurred the death
of Mrs. Mary Nichols David. Born in
Rev. H.
M. Wiesecke of the Evangelical church preached the
funeral sermon at the
Davis, Annie
Davis
Spirit of Democracy,
Annie
Davis, said to have been the largest woman in the world, died near
She was
30 years of age and weighed 720 pounds.
The
coffin was five feet wide and three feet deep.
The
dead woman has a sister two years younger who weighs 500 pounds.
Davis,
Everett Davis
Spirit of Democracy,
The sad
news just reached here that Everett Davis of Cambridge had been run over and
killed. He is the son of J. W. Davis of this place and son-in-law of James
King.
Messrs.
Davis and King left on the early Monday morning train for
Davis, L. E.
Davis
Spirit of Democracy,
Conductor
L. E. Davis fell under the wheels of the C & M yard engine at
Davis, Levi
Davis
Spirit of Democracy,
Mr. Levi
Davis, mention of whose illness appeared in these columns, passed away at his
home below town Saturday night. Mr. Davis had been very low for the past two
weeks and his death was not unexpected. The surviving members of the family
were at his bedside when the end came.
The
deceased was a soldier in the late civil war having enlisted in the 15th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry in Capt. Amos Glovers company
made up at Powhatan early in 1861 and served three years in 1864.
He was 71
years of age and was a member of John Denny Post G. A. R. which had charge of
the funeral service that took place Monday.
[Mr.
Davis died
Davis, Mrs.
Jefferson Davis
The Sentinel,
Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, widow of the President of the Southern Confederacy, died in
She was
born eighty years ago near Natches, Miss.
Davis, Mrs.
Wesley Davis nee Dotson
Spirit of Democracy,
The
many friends of Mrs. Wesley Davis of
Mr.
Davis was a sister of James Dotson of this place and besides him she leaves to
mourn her loss another brother, one sister, two sons and one daughter and the
broken hearted husband.
She was
a strong and faithful member of the Wesleyan church and lived a life which
would be a good example to follow. A devoted wife, a loving
mother and a kind neighbor. She was always ready to administer to the
wanes of those around her. The deceased had been ill for nearly a month and
everything that loving hands could do was done but to no avail
The
funeral services were held at Summerfield Tuesday afternoon.
Davis,
Samuel Davis
The Sentinel,
Samuel
Davis, a colored boy was instantly killed at Bellaire Sunday while making a
coupling. In some way his head was caught between the cars and crushed almost
to a pulp.
He was
a son of Daniel Davis, of Bellaire, and was 18 years old.
Davis,
Thomas Davis
Spirit of Democracy,
Thomas
Davis of
Denbow, Draydon Denbow
Spirit of Democracy,
Draydon Denbow, aged two years,
son of Mrs. Nina Denbow, died Sunday from brain
fever. The child had been in his usual health until Saturday night when he was
taken suddenly ill. Physicians were called but were unable to give relief.

The
funeral took place Tuesday and was conducted by Dr. Wuestenberg,
assisted by Rev. W. L. Oliver. Interment in Woodsfield
cemetery. [d. August 12, 1906]
Denbow, George Denbow 2nd obit
Spirit of Democracy,
On
He
enlisted in Capt. Brock s Company D, 27th O. V. I. He was a good
soldier and remained in the front until the close of the war; during which time
he never flinched from duty and thus displayed a loyalty to home and country
that is beyond our province to question. And so it was in everything he
undertook, whatever cause he espoused. Whenever friends needed his assistance,
his action was of that decisive kind that impresses one with its genuineness.
And now that he has passed to his reward, may we not believe that gentle manner
in which he was taken is only evidence of God s approbation and as time goes on
and we shall have occasion to reflect upon his life may we ever be ready to
think and ponder the noble virtue of his life, believing in God our Father and
Christ our Savior, that we shall grasp glad hands with him in a world where all
imperfections cease, all sorrows fall and where we shall live eternally in
heaven.
George Denbow was buried in the Bracken cemetery on Monday in the
afternoon of
The
bereaved family and brothers have the heart-felt sympathy of their many
friends. A
COMRADE
Denbow, George W. Denbow
Spirit of Democracy,
George
W. Denbow of
He was
among the older settlers of
He was
a soldier in the civil war, 116th O.V.I., for about three years.
His
remains were interred in the Bracken chapel cemetery Monday, services being
conducted by Rev. Neeley and the James P. Mann G. A.
R.
Post of Lewisville.
A wife
and three children are left.
Denbow, Mrs. John Denbow
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Denbow, aged 72 years, of Halfway, relict of John Denbow, died March 26th .
The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. Fletcher; interment in the Buchanan
cemetery.
Denbow, Mrs. John Denbow
Spirit of Democracy,
Mrs. Denbow, aged 72 years, of Halfway, relict of John Denbow, died March 26th .
The
funeral services were conducted by Rev. Fletcher; interment in the Buchanan
cemetery.
Dennis, John
Dennis
Spirit of Democracy,
John
Dennis, aged 84 years, died at his home near
A wife
and seven children are left.
Interment at Beallsville cemetery. [d. November 20,
1906]
Depew, Anna
Depew
The Sentinel,
She was
a resident of Wyandot county half a century, removing there from
She was distantly related to Senator Depew.
Devin,
Thomas J. Devin
The Sentinel,
Thomas
J. devin, 80, brother-in-law
of the late President Benjamin Harrison, died at
Dingies, John H. Dingies
Spirit of Democracy,
John H.
Dingies was born in Fayette county,
The
deceased came to
In 1886
Mr. Dingies came to this place with his family to
He
married a second time in 1888 to Mrs. Mary (Garretson) Murrey,
who with his four children and four step-children survive him.
His
children are Ambrose of Malaga, Ohio, John R. of Coal ridge,
The
deceased has a brother and sister living, George Dingies
of
His
funeral sermon was preached at his home by Rev. Mr. Daniels and attended by an
immense concourse of people from near and far. The day following his remains
were taken back to his old home at
Dodg, W. I. Dodg
The Sentinel,
Charles
Tople rode horseback to New
Matamoras Monday to attend the funeral of W. I. Dodg,
his brother-in-law, who was accidentally killed in the oil field. He was a
member of the Masonic Lodge; and the funeral was conducted under the
supervision of that fraternity.
The
floral tributes were profuse and beautiful.
The
deceased was aged 30 years, and left a young wife, a daughter of the late
Albert Tople, of Woodsfield, and a former resident of
this place, and a four-year-old boy.
Mr. Dodg was a _____.
[**missing-decayed
paper-unable to view**]
Does, Gotlieb Does
Spirit of Democracy,
Gotlieb Does, who resided on Stillhouse
run near Clarington, died from dropsy February 12.
Dolan, Frank
Dolan
The Sentinel,
Frank
Dolan of
The
escaping steam and the noise of the mill prevented his noticing the approaching
train.
John
Haley, his companion barely escaped a similar fate.
Donaldson,
William B. Donaldson
Spirit of Democracy,
William
B. Donaldson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donaldson, died at the home of
its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huffman of this place February 26, being
about five months old.

The
funeral services were conducted by Elder A. Calvert; interment in the
Dougherty,
Madison Dougherty
Spirit of Democracy,
Madison
Dougherty was born
He was
married to Martha A. Bohnam in 1888. To this union
were born five children, four girls and one boy. The girls and his wife survive
him to the spirit land.
The
funeral services were held at his home in Woodsfield February 26, at
We
extend sympathy to the bereaved relatives.
Dougherty,
Patrick Dougherty 2nd
obit
Spirit of Democracy,
The subject
of this sketch, after an illness extending over a period of two years,
peacefully passed away at the home of his daughter Mrs. James McNertney of Beaver Falls, Pa., Tuesday October 23, 1906.
The
remains were brought to his late residence one mile north of
Mr.
Dougherty was born and raised in
Mr.
Dougherty was one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens in the
community in which he lived. He was honorable and upright in his business life.
He was of Catholic faith, and exemplary member of the church at
He was
married to Nancy C. Runyon,
Mrs.
Dougherty preceded her husband to the grave about 18 months ago.
Patrick
Dougherty was the oldest son of Capt. William Dougherty and is survived by two
brothers: Henry Dougherty of
His
death is not only mourned by his children but by the neighbors among whom he
lived.
Dougherty,
Patrick Dougherty 3rd
obit
The Sentinel,
Just
before going to press we learned of the death of Patrick Dougherty of near
The
remains were brought to Sistersville, W. Va., Wednesday
Interment at the Catholic cemetery at Woodsfield today, (Thursday),
Father Smith of Burkhart officiating in the absence of Father Goebel, who is in
Columbus.
Thus
passes away one more of the pioneers of
He was well and favorably known, and will be sadly
missed by a large circle of relatives, friends and acquaintances.
Dougherty,
Patrick Dougherty 4th
obit
The Sentinel,
Again
are we called to mourn the loss of one of our best citizens in the person of
PATRICK DOUGHERTY, of near
Mr. Dougherty
was sixty-six years old. He suffered a stroke of paralysis about two years ago
and never recovered his health.
His
beloved wife preceded him to the grave fifteen months ago.
He was
a fine type of citizen, and a consistent Catholic. He was honest, upright and
anxious to promote the public good. He was a strong advocate of total
abstinence and he helped much to make his township go dry on the liquor
question.
Four
sons and two daughters mourn his death.
Dougherty,
Patrick Dougherty
Spirit of Democracy,
Word
was received here Tuesday announcing the death of Patrick Dougherty which
occurred at
The
remains were taken to Sistersville and from there to his home at
Mr.
Dougherty went to Pennsylvania several months ago to visit with his children
being unable to do anything on account of a stroke of paralysis which he had
about two years ago.
Deceased
was one of the leading and influential farmers of Perry township; he was a
devout Catholic and strictly an honorable man in every particular.
He
leaves several children and many acquaintances to regret his being called away.
Doyle,
Albert Doyle
Spirit of Democracy,
Saturday
evening, Albert Doyle of
Drawing
a half ounce bottle of carbolic acid from his pocket, he drank the contents of
the bottle. About a dozen men were present, but the man acted to quickly for
any of them to interfere. He was removed to his home and every effort was made
to save his life, but he died Sunday morning. He was said to have been mentally
unbalanced, due to the excessive use of intoxicating liquors. Bellaire Independent [d.
Drum, James
K. Drum
Spirit of Democracy,
James
K. Drum died
Deceased
was born near Woodsfield in 1828 where he resided for 51 years. During this time he served in the Union
Army four years.
He removed to Wood county,
Drum, John
B. Drum 2nd
obit
Spirit of Democracy,
John B.
Drum, an aged and very highly respected citizen, died at his home near this
place on Sunday morning.
Interment Monday afternoon at the Otts
cemetery.
Services
were conducted by his pastor, Rev. Holden of the Methodist church, of which the
deceased had been a faithful member for many years.
He was
almost eighty years of age. [d. March 4, 1906]
Drum, John
B. Drum 3rd
obit
Spirit of Democracy,
John B.
Drum, who departed this life
He
leaves to mourn his loss his loving wife at
He
served as a private in Company D, 116th O.V.I. from 1862 to the
close of the rebellion.
He was
a kind husband, a true father and an obliging neighbor.

Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Holden.
Drum, John
B. Drum 3rd
obit
Spirit of Democracy,
John B.
Drum, who departed this life
He
leaves to mourn his loss his loving wife at
He
served as a private in Company D, 116th O.V.I. from 1862 to the
close of the rebellion.
He was
a kind husband, a true father and an obliging neighbor.

Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Holden.
Drum, John
B. Drum
Spirit of Democracy,
John B.
Drum died on the morning of March 4th from cancer of the stomach
after an illness of only a few weeks. He was in his 80th year and
leaves a wife and eight children, five boys and three girls.
He was
a soldier in the war of 1861-5.
Interment
took place March 5th in the Otts cemetery.
He was held in high esteem as a citizen, strictly honest and no harm is known
of him in any way.
We are
sad to give him up, but we must yield to the inevitable.
Dubois,
Benjamin Dubois
The Sentinel,
Benjamin
Dubois, 18, of near
DuBois, Carl DuBois
The Sentinel,
Two
bullet holes in his mouth and a revolver at his side indicated that he had
committed suicide.
A week
ago he was found unconscious in his room, having taken poison and had been
cared for at the Emergency hospital until he was discharged.
Dunham,
William Dunham
The Sentinel,
Waverly,
O., Nov. 5 The bleached bones of William Dunham, a hostler, missing since July
4, were discovered by boys hunting rabbits in a dense thicket a short distance
west of the Peoples Mills.
A
missing front tooth and the clothing made the identity of the remains certain.
The
manner of his death is still conjecture, since the body has lain in the open,
exposed to the elements, four months. No marks of violence were discovered.
Dunham
is known to have been despondent over the loss of his job.
Last modified
July 26, 2010 by reh
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import config.Options.commodityClassificationType @import controllers.routes._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html._ @import viewmodels.HtmlTable @import uk.gov.hmrc.wco.dec.Classification @import config.RadioOption @(form: Form[_], classifications: Seq[Classification])(implicit r: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @tableHeader = @{ if(classifications.size == 1) { messages("classifications.table.heading") } else { messages("classifications.table.multiple.heading", classifications.size) } } @main_template(title = messages("classifications.title")) { @helpers.form(action = controllers.goodsitems.routes.ClassificationsController.onSubmit()) { @components.back_link() @components.error_summary(form.errors)


My name is Juan Moncada and I'm 23 years old. I'm a first generation college student and soon to be college grad this upcoming May. I enjoy hanging out with friends, working out, going on car cruises and eating food! I also enjoy reading and playing video games. My family consists of me, my two sisters (Aleen & Carla), both my parents (Manuel & Juana) and our dog whose name is Sparky. My dad works in Romeville and my mom is a stay at home mom. I'm not sure what kind of dog Sparky is. My sister Aleen goes to Concordia University and Carla is a freshmen in high school. Aleen is majoring in pre-med and Carla wants to follow in the foot steps of Aleen. I'm majoring in Computer Science and hopefully find a job in software engineering or cyber security. I want to start my own software company one day which is why I chose to major in computer science. Plus I love technology and coding has always catch my attention as I was growing up.
My favorite hobby is to DJ. Music has always been a passion of mine growing up. I enjoy listening to all types of music such as jazz, country, rap, blues, hip hop etc. I'm a huge Frank Sinatra fan which is shocking to a lot of people. My inspiration to DJ comes from my uncle. My uncle has been DJing for over 20 years now. I remember as a kid me tagging along with him to these parties he would DJ and just watching him have so much fun doing it and getting paid to do is something that always stuck with me. Now I'm doing the samething as he is 20 years later and it's all thanks to him for inspiring me and motivating me to do and not give up. I have had the opportunity to DJ at house parties and just recently a fundraiser. I was able to show my skills off to which I hope leads to more clients for me.
A fun fact about me is that I'm a shoe collector. I work at Nike and I've been working there for over four years now. Since I've been working there I have collected over 40 pairs of shoes and counting! I love shoes and everything about them. What really catches my attention is the history behind the shoes. Just like a rock or tree a shoe has a story to tell. Specifically how the shoe was design and how it was design and why it has the name it does etc.


CSS.load tests (Loading Dependencies)
Loading Dependencies without promise
Loading Dependencies with promise


| channel_handle = variable assigned to the channel when played |
|
This command replaced StopSound in the latter versions of Blitz Basic.
Once you have a sound playing, and a channel variable attached to it, you use this command to stop the sound. This works for all sound channel types, including MP3, WAV, MIDI, and CD track playback. |
|
; Channel examples
Print "Loading sound ..." ; Load the sample - you'll need to point this to a sound on your computer ; For best results, make it about 5-10 seconds... sndWave=LoadSound("level1.wav") ; Prepare the sound for looping LoopSound sndWave chnWave=PlaySound(sndWave) Print "Playing sound for 2 seconds ..." Delay 2000 Print "Pausing sound for 2 seconds ..." PauseChannel chnWave Delay 2000 Print "Restarting sound ..." ResumeChannel chnWave Delay 2000 Print "Changing Pitch of sound ..." ;StopChannel chnWave ChannelPitch chnWave, 22000 Delay 2000 Print "Playing new pitched sound ..." Delay 2000 Print "Left speaker only" ChannelPan chnWave,-1 Delay 2000 Print "Right speaker only" ChannelPan chnWave,1 Delay 2000 Print "All done!" StopChannel chnWave |


Askaryan Frequency Content¶
In this example we explore how the freqeuncy spectrum of an Askaryan pulse changes as a function of the off-cone angle (i.e. the angular distance between the Cherenkov angle and the observation angle). This code can be run from the Frequency Content notebook in the examples directory.
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import pyrex
# First, set the depth of the neutrino source and find the index of refraction
# at that depth.
# Then use that index of refraction to calculate the Cherenkov angle.
depth = -1000
n = pyrex.IceModel.index(depth)
ch_angle = np.arcsin(np.sqrt(1 - 1/n**2))
# Now, for a range of dthetas, generate an Askaryan pulse dtheta away from the
# Chereknov angle and plot its frequency spectrum.
for dtheta in np.radians(np.logspace(-1, 1, 5)):
n_pts = 10001
pulse = pyrex.AskaryanSignal(times=np.linspace(-20e-9, 80e-9, n_pts),
energy=1e8, theta=ch_angle-dtheta, n=n)
plt.plot(pulse.frequencies[:int(n_pts/2)] * 1e-6, # Convert from Hz to MHz
np.abs(pulse.spectrum)[:int(n_pts/2)])
plt.title("Frequency Spectrum of Askaryan Pulse\n"+
str(round(np.degrees(dtheta),2))+" Degrees Off-Cone")
plt.xlabel("Frequency (MHz)")
plt.xlim(0, 3000)
plt.show()
# Actually, we probably really want to see the frequency content after the
# signal has propagated through the ice a bit. So first set up the ray tracer
# from our neutrino source to some other point where our antenna might be
# (and make sure a path between those two points exists).
rt = pyrex.RayTracer(from_point=(0, 0, depth), to_point=(500, 0, -100))
if not rt.exists:
raise ValueError("Path to antenna doesn't exist!")
# Finally, plot the signal spectrum as it appears at the antenna position by
# propagating it along the (first solution) path.
path = rt.solutions[0]
for dtheta in np.radians(np.logspace(-1, 1, 5)):
n_pts = 2048
pulse = pyrex.AskaryanSignal(times=np.linspace(-20e-9, 80e-9, n_pts),
energy=1e8, theta=ch_angle-dtheta, n=n)
path.propagate(pulse)
plt.plot(pulse.frequencies[:int(n_pts/2)] * 1e-6, # Convert from Hz to MHz
np.abs(pulse.spectrum)[:int(n_pts/2)])
plt.title("Frequency Spectrum of Askaryan Pulse\n"+
str(round(np.degrees(dtheta),2))+" Degrees Off-Cone")
plt.xlabel("Frequency (MHz)")
plt.xlim(0, 3000)
plt.show()
# You may notice the sharp cutoff in the frequency spectrum above 1 GHz.
# This is due to the ice model, which defines the attenuation length in a
# piecewise manner for frequencies above or below 1 GHz.


THE AGE OF INNOCENCE A film review by Joan Ellis Copyright 1995 Nebbadoon Syndicate
THE AGE OF INNOCENCE will be one movie for those who loved the book, and another for those who haven't read it. Since it is a book one stumbles over by accident these days, it's a fair assumption that most people will come to it without demands or expectations. They will be rewarded.
Edith Wharton's New York of the 1870s was an age of manners, codes and secrets. It was a world, in her words, whose "harmony could be shattered by a whisper." Those who broke the code weren't snubbed, one character said, they were eradicated.
Men learned enough law and finance to steer the family ship. They married within the branches of New York's family tree and led lives that were infused by the politics of bloodlines. It was into this rigid structure that Wharton dropped Newland Archer, May Welland, and Countess Ellen Olenska.
At the moment that Newland announces his engagement to May, Ellen returns to town from her failed marriage to a Polish Count. Trying to shield Ellen from the gossip she has generated, the honorable Newland immediately falls in love with her. Ellen, in turn, protects Newland from himself. Of May, his innocent wife, Newland remarks "There was no use trying to emancipate a wife who had no notion that she was not free."
The core strength of Wharton's novel is the decency of each of her protagonists. Not a villain among them, each responds characteristically to the suffocating propriety of the society that controls them. Martin Scorsese has made an extravagantly beautiful movie of this world, paying loving attention to the smallest detail, even when he gets it wrong. Neither he nor his cast can be faulted, except, perhaps, by those who love the book.
Readers, undoubtedly, will wish Scorsese had chosen one of them to look over his shoulder. The pace is wrong. In a world where men "read law" and women strolled, where gossip was the currency of intimacy, the pace was studied, movement measured. A languorous camera might have evoked the feel of that world, but Scorsese films it in the fast, clipped rhythms of today.
It's okay for Winona Ryder's May to be innocent, but surely she must be knowing, not naive She had, after all, been trained for the job. Michelle Pfeiffer's Ellen is as honorable as she is written, but lacks the mystery that made her the one chance Newland had to touch the things that danced in his imagination.
Daniel Day-Lewis conveys with great subtlety the gentle resignation that is Newland Archer's fate. His suppression of all the passions forbidden by his culture is unbearably poignant.
Day-Lewis, Pfeiffer, Ryder and Scorsese make a powerful team that would be triumphant if Edith Wharton's skill and subtlety weren't so elusive. It's a valiant effort that just may introduce a whole new generation to the book.
Word Count: 476 Film Critic: JOAN ELLIS Studio: Columbia Rating: PG
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


UINI
Specification for a user supplied initialization routine.
— Input: INTEGER GENID
On input: the ID associated with the generator. It may be used for anything you like.
— Input: INTEGER SUBID
On input: the sub-ID associated with the generator. It may be used for anything you like.
— Input/Output: INTEGER LSEED
On input: either the size of the SEED array, or a value < 1.
On output: if LSEED<1 on entry, LSEED must be set to the required size of the SEED array. This allows a caller ofUINI
to query the required size.— Output: INTEGER STATE(LSTATE)
On output: if LSTATE<1 on entry, STATE should be unchanged.
Otherwise, STATE is a state vector holding internal details required by your generator. On exit fromUINI
, the array STATE must hold the following information:
STATE(1)
=ESTATE
, whereESTATE
is your minimum allowed size of array STATE.
STATE(2)
=MAGIC
, whereMAGIC
is a magic number of your own choice. This can be used by your routineUGEN
as a check thatUINI
has previously been called.
STATE(3)
=GENID
STATE(4)
=SUBID
STATE(5)
...STATE(ESTATE-1)
= internal state values required by your generator routineUGEN
; for example, the current value of your seed.
STATE(ESTATE)
=MAGIC
, i.e. the same value asSTATE(2)
.— Input/Output: INTEGER LSTATE
On input: either the size of the STATE array, or a value < 1.
On output: if LSTATE<1 on entry, LSTATE should be set to the required size of the STATE array, i.e. the valueESTATE
as described above. This allows the caller ofUINI
to query the required size.
Constraint: either LSTATE<1 or LSTATE>=ESTATE .


Chromecast Dashboard
Use Google Chromecast to display dashboards or any other URL on your TV.
Open with Chromecast


public interface GettableByNameData
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> T |
get(String name,
Class<T> targetClass)
Returns the value for
name converted to the given Java type. |
<T> T |
get(String name,
TypeCodec<T> codec)
Returns the value for
name converted using the given TypeCodec . |
<T> T |
get(String name,
TypeToken<T> targetType)
Returns the value for
name converted to the given Java type. |
boolean |
getBool(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a boolean. |
byte |
getByte(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a byte. |
ByteBuffer |
getBytes(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a byte array. |
ByteBuffer |
getBytesUnsafe(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a ByteBuffer. |
LocalDate |
getDate(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a date (without time). |
BigDecimal |
getDecimal(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a variable length decimal. |
double |
getDouble(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a double. |
float |
getFloat(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a float. |
InetAddress |
getInet(String name)
Returns the value for
name as an InetAddress. |
int |
getInt(String name)
Returns the value for
name as an integer. |
<T> List<T> |
getList(String name,
Class<T> elementsClass)
Returns the value for
name as a list. |
<T> List<T> |
getList(String name,
TypeToken<T> elementsType)
Returns the value for
name as a list. |
long |
getLong(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a long. |
<K,V> Map<K,V> |
getMap(String name,
Class<K> keysClass,
Class<V> valuesClass)
Returns the value for
name as a map. |
<K,V> Map<K,V> |
getMap(String name,
TypeToken<K> keysType,
TypeToken<V> valuesType)
Returns the value for
name as a map. |
Object |
getObject(String name)
Returns the value for
name as the Java type matching its CQL type. |
<T> Set<T> |
getSet(String name,
Class<T> elementsClass)
Returns the value for
name as a set. |
<T> Set<T> |
getSet(String name,
TypeToken<T> elementsType)
Returns the value for
name as a set. |
short |
getShort(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a short. |
String |
getString(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a string. |
long |
getTime(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a long in nanoseconds since midnight. |
Date |
getTimestamp(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a date. |
TupleValue |
getTupleValue(String name)
Return the value for
name as a tuple value. |
UDTValue |
getUDTValue(String name)
Return the value for
name as a UDT value. |
UUID |
getUUID(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a UUID. |
BigInteger |
getVarint(String name)
Returns the value for
name as a variable length integer. |
boolean |
isNull(String name)
Returns whether the value for
name is NULL. |
boolean isNull(String name)
name
is NULL.name
- the name to check.name
is NULL.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.boolean getBool(String name)
name
as a boolean.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java boolean
(for CQL type boolean
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
. If the value is NULL, false
is returned.
If you need to distinguish NULL and false values, check first with isNull(String)
or use get(name, Boolean.class)
.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a boolean.byte getByte(String name)
name
as a byte.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java byte
(for CQL type tinyint
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a byte. If the value is NULL, 0
is returned.
If you need to distinguish NULL and 0, check first with isNull(String)
or use get(name, Byte.class)
.
0
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a byte.short getShort(String name)
name
as a short.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java short
(for CQL type smallint
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a short. If the value is NULL, 0
is returned.
If you need to distinguish NULL and 0, check first with isNull(String)
or use get(name, Short.class)
.
0
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a short.int getInt(String name)
name
as an integer.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java int
(for CQL type int
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as an integer. If the value is NULL, 0
is returned.
If you need to distinguish NULL and 0, check first with isNull(String)
or use get(name, Integer.class)
.
0
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to an int.long getLong(String name)
name
as a long.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java byte
(for CQL types bigint
and counter
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a long. If the value is NULL, 0L
is returned.
If you need to distinguish NULL and 0L, check first with isNull(String)
or use get(name, Long.class)
.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a long.Date getTimestamp(String name)
name
as a date.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Date
(for CQL type timestamp
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a date. If the value is NULL,
null
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a Date
.LocalDate getDate(String name)
name
as a date (without time).
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a LocalDate
(for CQL type date
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a date. If the value is NULL,
null
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a LocalDate
.long getTime(String name)
name
as a long in nanoseconds since midnight.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java long
(for CQL type time
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a long. If the value is NULL,
0L
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a long.float getFloat(String name)
name
as a float.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java float
(for CQL type float
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a float. If the value is NULL, 0.0f
is returned.
If you need to distinguish NULL and 0.0f, check first with isNull(String)
or use get(name, Float.class)
.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a float.double getDouble(String name)
name
as a double.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java double
(for CQL type double
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a double. If the value is NULL, 0.0
is returned.
If you need to distinguish NULL and 0.0, check first with isNull(String)
or use get(name, Double.class)
.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a double.ByteBuffer getBytesUnsafe(String name)
name
as a ByteBuffer.
This method does not use any codec; it returns a copy of the binary representation of the value. It is up to the
caller to convert the returned value appropriately.
Note: this method always return the bytes composing the value, even if
the column is not of type BLOB. That is, this method never throw an
InvalidTypeException. However, if the type is not BLOB, it is up to the
caller to handle the returned value correctly.name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a ByteBuffer. If the value is NULL,
null
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.ByteBuffer getBytes(String name)
name
as a byte array.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java ByteBuffer
(for CQL type blob
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a byte array. If the value is NULL,
null
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a ByteBuffer
.String getString(String name)
name
as a string.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a Java string
(for CQL types text
, varchar
and ascii
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a string. If the value is NULL,
null
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a string.BigInteger getVarint(String name)
name
as a variable length integer.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a BigInteger
(for CQL type varint
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a variable length integer.
If the value is NULL, null
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a BigInteger
.BigDecimal getDecimal(String name)
name
as a variable length decimal.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a BigDecimal
(for CQL type decimal
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a variable length decimal.
If the value is NULL, null
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a BigDecimal
.UUID getUUID(String name)
name
as a UUID.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a UUID
(for CQL types uuid
and timeuuid
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a UUID.
If the value is NULL, null
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a UUID
.InetAddress getInet(String name)
name
as an InetAddress.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to an InetAddress
(for CQL type inet
, this will be the built-in codec).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as an InetAddress.
If the value is NULL, null
is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a InetAddress
.<T> List<T> getList(String name, Class<T> elementsClass)
name
as a list.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a list of the specified type.
If the type of the elements is generic, use getList(String, TypeToken)
.
Implementation note: the actual List
implementation will depend
on the codec
being used; therefore, callers should
make no assumptions concerning its mutability nor its thread-safety.
Furthermore, the behavior of this method in respect to CQL NULL
values is also
codec-dependent. By default, the driver will return mutable instances, and
a CQL NULL
will mapped to an empty collection (note that Cassandra
makes no distinction between NULL
and an empty collection).name
- the name to retrieve.elementsClass
- the class for the elements of the list to retrieve.i
th element as a list of
T
objects.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a list.<T> List<T> getList(String name, TypeToken<T> elementsType)
name
as a list.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a list of the specified type.
Use this variant with nested collections, which produce a generic element type:
List<List<String>> l = row.getList("theColumn", new TypeToken<List<String>>() {});
Implementation note: the actual List
implementation will depend
on the codec
being used; therefore, callers should
make no assumptions concerning its mutability nor its thread-safety.
Furthermore, the behavior of this method in respect to CQL NULL
values is also
codec-dependent. By default, the driver will return mutable instances, and
a CQL NULL
will mapped to an empty collection (note that Cassandra
makes no distinction between NULL
and an empty collection).name
- the name to retrieve.elementsType
- the type for the elements of the list to retrieve.i
th element as a list of
T
objects.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a list.<T> Set<T> getSet(String name, Class<T> elementsClass)
name
as a set.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a set of the specified type.
If the type of the elements is generic, use getSet(String, TypeToken)
.
Implementation note: the actual Set
implementation will depend
on the codec
being used; therefore, callers should
make no assumptions concerning its mutability nor its thread-safety.
Furthermore, the behavior of this method in respect to CQL NULL
values is also
codec-dependent. By default, the driver will return mutable instances, and
a CQL NULL
will mapped to an empty collection (note that Cassandra
makes no distinction between NULL
and an empty collection).name
- the name to retrieve.elementsClass
- the class for the elements of the set to retrieve.i
th element as a set of
T
objects.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a set.<T> Set<T> getSet(String name, TypeToken<T> elementsType)
name
as a set.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a set of the specified type.
Use this variant with nested collections, which produce a generic element type:
Set<List<String>> l = row.getSet("theColumn", new TypeToken<List<String>>() {});
Implementation note: the actual Set
implementation will depend
on the codec
being used; therefore, callers should
make no assumptions concerning its mutability nor its thread-safety.
Furthermore, the behavior of this method in respect to CQL NULL
values is also
codec-dependent. By default, the driver will return mutable instances, and
a CQL NULL
will mapped to an empty collection (note that Cassandra
makes no distinction between NULL
and an empty collection).name
- the name to retrieve.elementsType
- the type for the elements of the set to retrieve.i
th element as a set of
T
objects.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a set.<K,V> Map<K,V> getMap(String name, Class<K> keysClass, Class<V> valuesClass)
name
as a map.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a map of the specified types.
If the type of the keys and/or values is generic, use getMap(String, TypeToken, TypeToken)
.
Implementation note: the actual Map
implementation will depend
on the codec
being used; therefore, callers should
make no assumptions concerning its mutability nor its thread-safety.
Furthermore, the behavior of this method in respect to CQL NULL
values is also
codec-dependent. By default, the driver will return mutable instances, and
a CQL NULL
will mapped to an empty collection (note that Cassandra
makes no distinction between NULL
and an empty collection).name
- the name to retrieve.keysClass
- the class for the keys of the map to retrieve.valuesClass
- the class for the values of the map to retrieve.name
as a map of
K
to V
objects.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a map.<K,V> Map<K,V> getMap(String name, TypeToken<K> keysType, TypeToken<V> valuesType)
name
as a map.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a map of the specified types.
Use this variant with nested collections, which produce a generic element type:
Map<Int, List<String>> l = row.getMap("theColumn", TypeToken.of(Integer.class), new TypeToken<List<String>>() {});
Implementation note: the actual Map
implementation will depend
on the codec
being used; therefore, callers should
make no assumptions concerning its mutability nor its thread-safety.
Furthermore, the behavior of this method in respect to CQL NULL
values is also
codec-dependent. By default, the driver will return mutable instances, and
a CQL NULL
will mapped to an empty collection (note that Cassandra
makes no distinction between NULL
and an empty collection).name
- the name to retrieve.keysType
- the class for the keys of the map to retrieve.valuesType
- the class for the values of the map to retrieve.name
as a map of
K
to V
objects.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a map.UDTValue getUDTValue(String name)
name
as a UDT value.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a UDTValue
(if the CQL type is a UDT, the registry will generate a codec automatically).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a UDT value. If the value is NULL,
then null
will be returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a UDTValue
.TupleValue getTupleValue(String name)
name
as a tuple value.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to a TupleValue
(if the CQL type is a tuple, the registry will generate a codec automatically).name
- the name to retrieve.name
as a tuple value. If the value is NULL,
then null
will be returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to a TupleValue
.Object getObject(String name)
name
as the Java type matching its CQL type.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find the first codec that handles the underlying CQL type. The Java type
of the returned object will be determined by the codec that was selected.
Use this method to dynamically inspect elements when types aren't known in advance, for instance if you're writing a
generic row logger. If you know the target Java type, it is generally preferable to use typed getters, such as the
ones for built-in types (getBool(String)
, getInt(String)
, etc.), or get(String, Class)
and
get(String, TypeToken)
for custom types.name
- the name to retrieve.name
as the Java type matching its CQL type.
If the value is NULL and is a simple type, UDT or tuple, null
is returned.
If it is NULL and is a collection type, an empty (immutable) collection is returned.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not a valid name for this object.CodecRegistry.codecFor(DataType)
<T> T get(String name, Class<T> targetClass)
name
converted to the given Java type.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to the given Java type.
If the target type is generic, use get(String, TypeToken)
.
Implementation note: the actual object returned by this method will depend
on the codec
being used; therefore, callers should
make no assumptions concerning its mutability nor its thread-safety.
Furthermore, the behavior of this method in respect to CQL NULL
values is also
codec-dependent; by default, a CQL NULL
value translates to null
for
simple CQL types, UDTs and tuples, and to empty collections for all CQL collection types.name
- the name to retrieve.targetClass
- The Java type the value should be converted to.name
value converted to the given Java type.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not a valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to targetClass
.<T> T get(String name, TypeToken<T> targetType)
name
converted to the given Java type.
This method uses the CodecRegistry
to find a codec to convert the underlying CQL type to the given Java type.
Implementation note: the actual object returned by this method will depend
on the codec
being used; therefore, callers should
make no assumptions concerning its mutability nor its thread-safety.
Furthermore, the behavior of this method in respect to CQL NULL
values is also
codec-dependent; by default, a CQL NULL
value translates to null
for
simple CQL types, UDTs and tuples, and to empty collections for all CQL collection types.name
- the name to retrieve.targetType
- The Java type the value should be converted to.name
value converted to the given Java type.IllegalArgumentException
- if name
is not a valid name for this object.CodecNotFoundException
- if there is no registered codec to convert the underlying CQL
type to targetType
.<T> T get(String name, TypeCodec<T> codec)
name
converted using the given TypeCodec
.
This method entirely bypasses the CodecRegistry
and forces the driver to use the given codec instead.
This can be useful if the codec would collide with a previously registered one, or if you want to use the
codec just once without registering it.
It is the caller's responsibility to ensure that the given codec accepts
the underlying CQL type; failing to do so may result in InvalidTypeException
s being thrown.
Implementation note: the actual object returned by this method will depend
on the codec
being used; therefore, callers should
make no assumptions concerning its mutability nor its thread-safety.
Furthermore, the behavior of this method in respect to CQL NULL
values is also
codec-dependent; by default, a CQL NULL
value translates to null
for
simple CQL types, UDTs and tuples, and to empty collections for all CQL collection types.name
- the name to retrieve.codec
- The TypeCodec
to use to deserialize the value; may not be null
.i
th value converted using the given TypeCodec
.InvalidTypeException
- if the given codec does not accept
the underlying CQL type.IndexOutOfBoundsException
- if i
is not a valid index for this object.


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I am Enthusiastic Programmer eager to contribute to team success through hard work, problem solving , analyzing and excellent organizational skills. Clear understanding of Programming languages and related fields of computer science . Motivated to learn, grow and excel in Software and Web Development .
I am recent College Graduate, Graduated in Sept 2020 from Lakshmi Narain College Of Technology, Bhopal in Electronics and Communication Engineering with Overall CGPA of 8.12.
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