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Cathédrale d’Amiens en couleurs

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La cathédrale d’ Amiens. etablissements.ac-amiens.fr/0020687l/articles.php?lng=fr&…
Elias W. Horton

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Co. K, 17th IA. Infantry
Buried in Lincoln Cemetery, Lebo, Coffey Co., KS.
Died: Nov. 15, 1910
One More Mustered Out.
Tuesday morning of this week John Horton went to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Horton, on a matter of business. Finding only his mother there he asked the where-abouts of his father and was told that he had gone to the garden to dig some parsnips. It was on John’s way to his work to pass thru the garden, which is shut off from a view from the house by the barn. When he came in view of where he expected to find his father, he was shocked to see him lying on the ground, the hoe which he had been digging, by his side. He was carried to the house and the doctor summoned, but E. W. Horton had answered the last roll call and had been mustered out of this world’s service with an honorable discharge.
Mr. Horton was a quiet unassuming man and one who attended strictly to his own affairs; he lived quietly and peacefully man to man and passed out of this world of sorrow in the same manner.
Elias Wilcox Horton was born in Susquehanna Co., Penn. April 15, 1836 and parted from this life Nov. 15, 1910 at the age of 74 years and 7 months. He was united in marriage to Mary E. Stowell in 1863. To this union were born 8 children, two which died in childhood. He is survived by a wife two daughters and four sons. Mrs. Annie M. Messers, Chancy J., Martin M. Fredrick E., Mrs. Sybil T. Lafferty and John R. and three step-sons, four brothers, 32 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. He enlisted in the Civil War in 1864 in Company K 17 Regiment, Iowa. He united with the M. P. Church at the age of 17 and has lived a faithful Christian since.
The funeral will be held this, Friday, afternoon at 2 o’clock at Christian Church and will be preached by Rev. R. P. Stephenson.
John W. Chapman

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Co. K, 40th ILL. Infantry
The Wellington Daily News, Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1907, Pg.1
No. 132, Vol. VI
Judge Chapman Dead.
Judge J. W. Chapman died at his home on East Harvey avenue Tuesday night, as the hour was approaching 9. For the past year he had been a great sufferer from stocmach trouble, and several times during his illness had over powered his afflictions and was able to be up and around the summer was taken out for a drive. He was then that to be on the road to complete recovery, but a back set came a few days since and he was compelled to return to bed where he quietly and peacefully passed away on Tuesday night. Judge Chapman and family came to Sumner county some twenty-five years ago and settled upon a farm south of Oxford where they remained until he became a probate Judge of this county in 1897, when they moved to Wellington. He was a devoted Christian men and a member of the M. E. church.
He was 69 years of age and leaves a wife and children as follows: Mrs. Bertha Rogers, Mrs. Rez Baker, Misses Bessie and Daisy Chapman, Roy, Forest, DeWitt and Dwright Chapman.
The funeral arrangements will not be made until word is received from foreign members of the family.