OBITS OF WILCOX
          1. Silas Wilcox
          2. Sarah Ann (Drake) Wilcox
          3. Jonathan Mulford Wilcox
          4. Clara Alice (McDonald) Wilcox
          5. Hettie Wilcox (Rugg)
          6. Levi D. Rugg
          7. Estelle Wilcox (Brant)
          8. Margaret Wilcox (Watterson)
          9. Myrtle Migritt Wilcox (Golightley)

                Silas Wilcox

                Died
          Silas Wilcox, aged 79 years, an old and well
        known resident of Neosho county, died at his
        home last evening at 6:30 o'clock after a
        sickness of two weeks. The funeral services
        will be held at the house tomorrow at 2:30
        p.m. and will be conducted by Rev. Pullman.
        Interment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
        The deceased has resided in Neosho county
        over fifteen years, living at Thayer and
        Chanute. He lives an aged wife and six
        children. Three of his children are here to
        attend the funeral, two sons J. Wilcox of
        Winfield and A. Wilcox of Salina, and a
        daughter, Mrs. A. Laing of Bruce, Kan. Two
        grandchildren, Silas Laing and Mrs. Nellie
        Beatty of Parsons, are also here, and other
        relatives are expected.

              Sarah Ann (Drake) Wilcox

              Grandma Wilcox Dead
          Grandma Wilcox, aged 78 years, died this
        morning at her home on N. Grant, of heart
        failure. The funeral will be held Thursday.
        Mrs. Wilcox was the mother of Mrs. Rugg of
        this city. She also had an unmarried daughter
        living with her.

              Jonathan Mulford Wilcox

            Pioneer Dies At Home of Daughter
          Jonathan M. Wilcox, 81 resident of Kansas since 1877, died Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. E. Watterson, near Belle Plaine. He was born in New Jersey, February 25, 1848. He had resided with his daughter for some time.
          Surviving are: two sons, Bud Wilcox, Belle Plaine and Alvin Wilcox, Arkansas City; five daughters, Mrs. Hottie Ashwell, Chicago, Mrs. Glen Brant, Winfield, Mrs. R. J. Golightly, Atlanta, Ks, Miss Sarah Wilcox, Wichita, and Mrs. Watterson, Belle Plaine, one brother, A. Wilcox, Salina, and one sister, Mrs. Hattie Ruggs, Chanute, and 12 grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
          Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence. Burial will be made in the Belle Plaine cemetery with the Frank Funeral Home in Charge.

          (Note: L. E. should read L. A. and Hottie should be Hattie)

              Clara Alice (McDonald) Wilcox

                Wilcox.
          Mrs Cora Wilcox, wife of J.M. Wilcox, of Udall, Kansas, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Glen Brant, three miles south of
        Winfield, at 12:30 o'clock, A. M., Wednesday,
        October 12, 1921, aged 77 years, two weeks and
        six-days. She had been a sufferer of asthma
        practically all her life and an invalid for a year.
          Clara Alice McDonald was born at Urbana, Ohio, Sept. 11, 1844. While still a small child she moved to Dillion, Ill., where she resided until her marriage. She was married to Jonathan M. Wilcox in October 1868. They remained in Illinois until the year of 1877 when they came to Kansas and have resided in this state since that time.
          Her loss is mourned by her husband and children as follows: Mrs. Harriet Ashwell, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Glenn Brant, Winfield, Kansas, Mrs. R. J. Golightly, Winfield, A. F. Wilcox, Udall, Mrs. L. A. Watterson, Belle Plaine, Miss Maude Wilcox, Wichita, A.C. Wilcox, Arkansas City, Twelve-grand-children and a host of friends.
          She was a firm believer in the Lord always believing that his was right best. Her going leaves a void in the hearts of her husband and children which can never be filled. Funeral services were held Thursday at 1:00 P.M. in the home of Mrs. Brant of Winfield, Rev. Harris of Grace M. E. Church, Winfield officiating. Interment was made at Belle Plaine, Rev. Cavitt conducting a short service.
              ______________
              Card of Thanks
        We Wish to thank the friends and neighbors of
        both Belle Plaine and Winfield who so kindly
        assisted with cars in the burial of our beloved wife
        and mother; also for flowers.
            J.M. WILCOX, and children.
            PIONEER RESIDENT DEAD
              ______________________

              Hettie Wilcox (Rugg)

        Mrs. Hettie Rugg Died in Kansas City Last
        Night
            ___________________
          Mrs. Hettie Rugg, 75 years old, died at the home of her son, Dan Rugg, in Kansas City, Kas., last night. Mrs Rugg went to Kansas City in August to keep house for her son. According to word received here last week by Mrs. Adam Chickadonz, she had influenza, which was probably the cause of her death. Mrs. Rugg visited in Chanute on Armistice Day.
          The deceased was born in Newark, N.J. September, 1853. She came to Kansas with her husband, L. D. Rugg, from Decatur, Ill. about fifty years ago. Mr. Rugg died a year ago in October. After his death, Mrs. Rugg moved from their home at 1002 South Santa Fe to the home of Mrs. Chickadonz, 214 North Grant, where she made her home until last August when she went to Kansas City. Surviving her are three children, Dan and Hugh Rugg, both of Kansas City, Kans., and Mrs. Abbie Bryant of Kansas City, Mo.
          The body will arrive here tomorrow noon. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Wilson & Johnson Chapel, with Dr. Talmage D. Fry in charge. Interment will be in Elmwood.
            FUNERAL SERVICES
          Rugg-Funeral services for Mrs. Hettie Rugg were held this afternoon in the Wilson & Johnson Mortuary at 2 o'clock, with Dr. Talmage D. Fry in charge. The music was furnished by members of the Isabel Cavaness class, of the Methodist church of which Mrs. Rugg was a memeber. They sang "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," "Wonderful Words," and aftehr the services of the Eastern Star, "Nearer My God, to Thee." Miss Adaline Robertson was the accompanist. The pallbearers were: Lester Rhodes, C. P. Swank, T. M. Brown, Adam Chickadonz, Charles Waddle and Charles Reynolds. Dan Rugg and Mrs. Abbie Bryant of Kansas City, were the only out-of-town persons here for the funeral. Mrs. Rugg died in Kansas City last Friday night. She was a pioneer resident of Chanute. Burial was in Elmwood.

                Levi D. Rugg

          L. D. RUGG, PIONEER, DEAD
            _________________
    Funeral Services from Home, 1002
    South Santa Fe, Sunday at 2:30
    ___________
      Levi D. Rugg, 1002 South Santa Fe Avenue,
        Civil War veteran, passed on last evening at
        8:30 at the family home. Funueral services
        will be from the residence at 2:30 Sunday, in
        charge of the Rev. H. W. Todd, and burial will
        be in Elmwood cemetery.
      Mr. Rugg was a member of Troop K, First
        Mounted Rifles, New York State Volunteers.
        He brought his family west more than forty
        years ago. In the earlier days Mr. Rugg ran
        a feed and sales stable back of what was then
        Wilder's drug store, where the present Santa
        Fe freight station stands. He was 83 years of
        age and died suddenly last evening, following
        a cold. He was to have gone to the annual
        dinner for the Civil War veterans, given by
        the Legion, but was not able to leave his home
        and had sent regrets in advance.
      Mrs. Rugg and three children survive. They
        are Mrs. Abbie Bryant, S. D. Rugg, and H. A.
        Rugg, all of Kansas City. The children are
        here having been called last evening.
    CARD OF THANKS
          We wish to thanks our friends for their many kind expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement.-Mrs. Hattie Rugg and Children.
          Note: (Funeral spelled wrong)

              Estelle Wilcox (Brant)

      Funeral Services Set For Estelle Brant, 84
          Funeral services for Mrs Estelle Brant, 84 of 1520 N. Emporia, who died Tuesday at Wesley Hospital after a long illness, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Hatfield Funeral Home, Belle Plaine, Kan.
          Mrs. Brant was born in Peoria, Ill. Sept. 17, 1875. In 1900 her family moved to Belle Plaine where she resided until her marriage to Glen Brant. Following her marriage, she resided on a farm near Winfield, Kan. for many years. She was the last of her immediate family. Her husband, four sisters and three brothers preceded her in death.
          Survivors include a sister-in-law, Mrs. Alvin Wilcox, Arkansas City, Kan.

              Margaret Wilcox (Watterson)

          Watterson, Margaret A. age 78, of 1011 N. Yale passed away Friday morning August 28, 1959. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, August 31, at the Methodist Church in Belle Plaine, Kansas, with Rev. Wm. Shuler of Calvary Methodist Church officiating. Hatfield Mortuary of Belle Plaine is in charge of the services.
      Myrtle Migritt Wilcox (Golightley)
    Mrs. Robert Golightley
          Funeral services for Mrs. Robert J. Golightly were held from the home Monday, March 27, at two o'clock conducted by Rev. H. E. Berg, pastor of the Christian Church. The minister read the 25th chapter of Revelations. He spoke comforting words to the bereaved ones and eulogized the life of a Christian mother in the home. A quartet composed of Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. Emmett Wadsock, C. V. Foust and Lewis Bickham sag "Beautiful Garden of Prayer," "When The Roll Is Called Up Yonder," and "Sometime, Somewhere."
          Myrtle Marie Wilcox, daughter of Jonthan and Clara Wilcox, was born August 4, 1876 at Parton, Ill., and departed this life March 25, 1933 at Atlanta, Kan. She was united in marriage to Robert J. Golightly of Belle Plaine, April 3, 1904. She came with her parents when a child to Kansas and has resided in different parts of the state since. Mrs. Golightly was a good Christian woman, a loving wife, a devoted mother and a true friend. She will be greatly missed, especially in the home, where she found her greatest joy in service for those dearest to her. She had been in ill health for years, for two years unable to walk and confined to her bed the past two months.
          She leaves to mourn her loss her husband, three sons, Johnny of Wellington, Kenneth of Winfield, Donald of the home and one daughter, Agnes, also of the home. Three sisters, Mrs. F. J. Ashwell of Los Angelas, Calif., Mrs. Glen Brant of Winfield, Mrs. L. A. Ashwell of Belle Plaine, two brothers, A. F. Wilcox, Belle Plaine and A. C. Wilcox, Arkansas City, six grandchildren and a host of friends and relatives.
          Burial was made at Belle Plaine, F. L. Gann of Burden was in charge.
            Note: ( Mrs. L. A. Ashwell should read Mrs. L. A. Watterson)
          These obits do have mistakes I have put notes when I found the mistakes after the obit.
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