Marysville Appeal - 10/30/1918, p5 - Charles H. Jackson, a native of New York, 77 years of age, died at the Sutter County hospital last evening. Little is known of him and no relatives survive. The body is in care of R. E. Bevan & Son.

Sacramento Daily Union - 10/12/1868 - Died: Near Forbestown, Oct. 1st, Harman Jacobs, aged 38 years.

Appeal Democrat – 11/13/1953, p 7 – Funerals: Jakes – Funeral services for Byron Jakes, a resident of Yuba County since 1900, were held yesterday afternoon in Hutchison’s Colonial Chapel. Officiating was Rev. Victor Hatfield, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church of Marysville. Pallbearers were Frank Kupser, Tim Plantz, James Peardon, Robert Heiken, Anthony Correll and Ted Messick. Interment followed in Sierra View Memorial Park. [born 16 Aug 1874 in Nebraska, died 10 Nov 1953 in Yolo County.]

Daily Democrat - 12/7/1891, p4 - Died: James - In Wheatland, December 5th, William James, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 91 years, 9 months and 13 days.

Daily Appeal - 12/8/1891, p3 - Death of an Old Man - William James died in Wheatland last Saturday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. D. Little. He was one of the oldest residents of this county. He voted for William H. Harrison (Tippecanoe) when he defeated Van Buren for President in 1840. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon in Wheatland. He was over ninety years of age and was much respected. - The funeral took place on yesterday from the Christian church where the Rev. Mr. Brown officiated. The interment took place in the Wheatland cemetery. The following acted as pall-bearers: D. P. Durst, Dan Frazier, Charles Swift, T. B. Attkisson, L. J. Bennett and M. D. Dowane.

Marysville Daily Appeal - Fri 5/19/1916, p7 - Wheatland Man Dies In Hospital - Willie E. James, 48, died yesterday morning in the Yuba County Hospital. Death followed his being taken to the institution several days ago in an unconscious condition due to an overdose of yen shee, a derivative of opium. - James was a sheepherder. He was known at Wheatland and leaves a sister, Mrs. A. Carlson, Oakland, and a nephew, Arthur Carlson, San Francisco. - The funeral will be under the direction of R. E. Bevan & Son.

Marysville Daily Standard - Mon 1/23/1871, p2 - Died: At Jasper's Ranch, near Wheatland, 21st instant, the wife of J. M. C. Jasper, aged 40 years, 8 months and 3 days. Virginia and Missouri papers please copy. - The funeral will take place to-day. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 10/30/1874, p3 - Died - John Thomas, aged three years and six months, son of Mr. Giles Jay, of Nicolaus, died at the United States Hotel yesterday, and the body was conveyed to Nicolaus yesterday for burial. The parents brought the child here for treatment for dropsy.

Appeal Democrat - Wed 1/25/1956, p8 - Obituaries: Jay Dee Jefferson, 81, of 1319 G St., Marysville, died yesterday in a local hospital after a brief illness. - A native of Paris, Ill., Jefferson had resided in this area 40 years. He was a used auto parts dealer in Marysville for many years and was an engineer at Camp Beale (Beale Air Force Base) during the war years. - Suvivors [sic] include his wife, Alice, and a daughter, Mrs. Anna S. Nims, both of Marysville. - Funeral services are scheduled for Friday at 3 p.m. in Lipp & Sullivan Chapel, Marysville. Interment will be in Sierra View Memorial Park.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 1/16/1902, p1 - Death at Smartsville - Mrs. George Jeffery, an Aged and Honored Resident, Passed Away Yesterday - Maria L., the beloved wife of George Jeffery, died at her home in Smartsville at 3:15 yesterday morning. - The deceased was a native of Pennsylvania, and about 61 years of age. She was an old and much respected resident of the community in which she had resided so many years and her death will be sincerely mourned. - She leaves to mourn her demise a husband, who is over 70 years of age, and the following children: Lizzie, Della, George, William and Robert Jeffery, and Bertha Collins. - The funeral will take place from the family residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will be made in the Fraternal cemetery.

Sacramento Daily Union - 11/22/1869 - Died: In Marysville, Nov. 19th, Joseph A. Jellison, aged 52 years.

Weekly Appeal – 11/27/1869, p. 3 – DIED. – In this city, November 19^th, Joseph A. Jellison, aged 52 years. – The funeral will take place from his late residence, on Yuba street, between Sixth and Seventh, this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Friends are invited at attend.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 1/13/1907, p1 - Death of Mrs. C. N. Jenkins - Mrs. C. N. Jenkins, a former resident, passed away at her home, 1363 Madison street, Oakland, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. She had been in poor health for some time and her death was not unexpected. She was the wife of C. N. Jenkins, who conducted the well known butcher shop on D street for many years under the firm name of Jenkins & Crowell. - Mrs. Jenkins was formerly Miss Cora White of Pittsford, Vt., where she married C. N. Jenkins and they came to Marysville in 1862. She was a prominent member of the Presbyterian Church of this city, in which she was a zealous worker, and among the members of whom she had many friends. - The deceased lady was 62 years and 9 months of age. She leaves a husband and the following children to mourn her demise: Cora and Neva Jenkins, who resided with their mother in Oakland and Ada, who is now Mrs. Colton and who is also living in Oakland. She also leaves two brothers, C. H. White of Marysville and A. B. White, the well known mining man who resides at Spanish Ranch, Plumas county. - During her many years' residence in Marysville she made many friends by whom her good deeds will not soon be forgotten. - The services and cremation will be held in Oakland this afternoon.

Daily Appeal - 9/10/1901, p1 - Paid Nature's Debt: John C. Jenkins, the Pioneer Barber, Passes Away Full of Years. - John C. Jenkins, the pioneer colored barber, died about 7 o'clock Sunday morning at the Randolph residence on D street. - The deceased was a native of Maryland, having been born in Baltimore on September 14, 1814, which would make him about 87 years of age. He had been a resident of this State about 49 years, and had resided in the Second ward 41 years. By his death an honest old man has paid his debt to nature. - The funeral services will take place at St. Joseph's Church at 8 o'clock this morning, where requiem mass will be celebrated. The interment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.

Daily Appeal - 9/11/1901, p1 - Dust to Dust: Remains of J. C. Jenkins Laid in the Grave By Old Friends - The funeral of the late John C. Jenkins, the pioneer colored barber, took place yesterday morning and was attended by many of his old friends. - Requiem mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's Church at 8 o'clock by Rev. M. Coleman, who also officiated at the Catholic cemetery where the last prayer was said. - The following friends of the deceased acted as pall bearers: Nathaniel Churchill, George W. Wilson, Marshall Johnson, Dan Harris, James Crowley and A. B. Davis.

Sacramento Bee 26 April 1916 - Marysville April 26 E.A. JENKINS, foreman on the W.A. BEARD ranch in District 10, last evening identified the 15 year old boy who was run over during the afternoon by an automobile driven by John J. WEBER, a Sutter County orchardist, as his son Lettise JENKINS. - The boy died an hour later in the County Hospital from the effects of internal injuries. - Weber and S.L. HOYT, who was riding with Weber when the boy was struck by the machine, declared they could not avoid striking the boy, as he unexpectedly turned his bicycle in front of their machine when they were between 50 and 100 feet distance from him. - The accident occurred about 1 mile south of the Simmerly Slough bridge on what is known as the “River Road”. When the Weber machine struck the lad his bicycle was wrecked and the machine passed over his prostrate form. At the County Hospital it was found several ribs were broken and the heart action greatly impaired. - Lettise Jenskins was a native of Oregon. His mother died in Santa Cruz 4 years ago. Besides his father, the surviving relatives are a sister Miss Hulda Jenkins of Los Angeles, a brother John Jenkins of District 10. - The Burial will take place at Santa Cruz next Friday. An inquest will be held to-morrow evening. The D.A. and Sheriff are making a complete investigation. (R.T.)

Marysville Democrat - 2/4/1924, p8 - Carl C. Jensen Dies - Carl C. Jensen, 61, landsman in the United States navy for many years, died in this city today. He was unmarried. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the chapel of Lipp & Sullivan.

Appeal - 4/2/1873, p2 - Died: In Smartsville, Mar. 28th, Henry Clay, only son of E. H. and Elizabeth Jewell, aged 15 years and 10 mos.

Sacramento Daily Union - 4/4/1873 - Died: Smartsville, March 28 - Henry Clay, son of E. H. and Elizabeth Jewell, 15 years and 10 months.

JEZEK, RUDA

Rabbit Creek Journal – 7/19/1989 Pg. 6 – Services are pending at Hutchison & Carnes Colonial Chapel for Ruda Jezek, 76, of Marysville, who died July 14, 1989, at Rideout Hospital. (B. S.)

Marysville Daily Appeal - Sun 11/28/1880, p2 - Died: In this city, Nov. 26th, Mary Johannes, aged 20 years, 6 months and 13 dpys.[sic] - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Paul Weber, to-morrow, (Sunday) afternoon at 2 o'clock; and move to St. Josephs Cathepral [sic] where services will be held.

Marysville Daily Appeal - Tue 11/30/1880, p2 - Funeral Sunday - The funeral of Miss Mary Johannes was attended Sunday afternoon from the residence of Paul Weber by many friends of the deceased, the rooms being filled. The funeral service was read by the Rev. Father Gafford, after which the remains were place in the hearse by Charles Becker, Frank Engle, Fred. Berg, Thomas Chase, Albert Smith and M. Katner. The funeral cortege then moved to the City Cemetery where the body was interred in the family lot of Henry Weber.

Sacramento Bee March 7, 1870 - Died Marysville Mar 2^nd K.L. JOHN aged 33yrs (R.T.)

Appeal Democrat – 12/07/1991 – Services will be at 2 p. m. Monday at Ullrey Memorial Chapel for Audrey W. Johnson 69, of Yuba City, who died Dec. 6, 1991, in Rideout Hospital. A 32-year Yuba-Sutter area resident, she was a retired Marysville Joint Unified school District teacher. She was born in Oroville. She was a member of the Fidelia Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Yuba City, the E. C. Powell Fly Fishing Club, the California Retired Teacher’s Association, the Chico state University Alumni, and the American Association of university women. She is survived by her husband, Toby S. Johnson of Yuba City. The Rev. John C. Sheppard of the First United Methodist Church of Yuba City will officiate. Private interment will be in Gridley-Biggs Cemetery. Memorial contributions to the Shriner’s Hospitals for Crippled Children, Northern California Unit, P. O. Box 21-4477, Sacramento, 95821-0477,are suggested by the family. (Transcribed & submitted by Brad Sharpe.)

Daily Appeal - Wed 6/28/1905, p1&4 - Charles Johnson Killed Yesterday - Collapse of Bridge Precipitates Men, Freight Wagons and Horses Into Deep Creek - A fatal accident occurred yesterday afternoon but a short distance from Camptonville, when the bridge over Willow Creek collapsed as a large freight wagon was crossing it, precipitating the entire outfit to the bed of the creek, killing Charles Kelsey Johnson and injuring Oscar Stroud, Tom Housh and A. C. Townsend. All of the injured men are doing well and will recover. Johnson was killed almost instantly. An inquest was held last evening, and the jury returned a verdict declaring death to have been entirely accidental and finding no one to blame for Johnson's death. - The team and wagons belonged to Simon Yore, who is doing a large amount of freighting in the mountains, and all of the men were employed by him. Stroud was driving the twelve-horse team and was sitting on the seat of the front wagon while the others were riding on the second wagon. The weight of the wagons and load probably amount to at least ten tons besides the weight of the horses. - The team was slowly wending its way along the road near the Ramm place and reached the bridge over Willow Creek at about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. - It was thought that the bridge was perfectly safe as heavy teams have been going over it for some time, and the heavy loaded wagons were driven upon the structure and reached about the middle when the bridge suddenly began to sink and in another moment both wagons with the men and horses were in the bottom of the creek. The entire bridge dropped down for a distance of twenty-five feet. It is thought that Johnson attempted to jump, and in so doing landed on the bridge under the heavy wagon for as soon as Stroud, Housh and Townsend picked themselves up after the catastrophe they found Johnson's remains pinned in between the timbers of the bridge, and the trucks of the wagon. Although injured themselves they went to work to get the body from its position in hopes that he was only unconscious and could be restored, but when they had dragged the mangled body from between the timbers and the trucks they saw that life was extinct. - Word was at once sent to Camptonville, and as many as possible hastened to the scene to render aid. Word of the accident was telephoned to this city, and from the first news it was feared that the lives of the other members of the party were in danger, but later reports conveyed the news that they were resting easily. Coroner Kelly was notified of the death, and he instructed Justice of the Peace Houtaling to conduct the inquest. - There is some water in Willow creek, but not enough to cause danger of drowning to any of the party. When the wagons went down some of the twelve horses were dragged back over the embankment on top of the wagons, and those animals which were on the bridge when the accident occurred, and one of the most remarkable features of the case is that no horses were killed, although all of them were more or less scratched up. The bridge is about sixty feet long, and the banks on either side are straight down, so that there was nothing to prevent the entire bridge from falling. - The bridge was on a private road which has been used by the public for many years, and not under the supervision of the Board of Supervisors. The repairs on the bridge were also done by private parties, so those who traveled over the road did so at their own risk. - All of the men who escaped consider that it was almost a miracle. Stroud had one bone in his right arm broken and suffered several mean gashes about the head. Housh received some bodily injuries, but none which seem dangerous. Townsend was scratched up considerably. At a late hour last evening all of the patients were resting easily and doing as well as could be expected. - The inquest over the remains of Johnson was held last evening, the following men acting on the jury: W. B. Meek, foreman; L. A. Steward, W. Hoff, D. C. Campton, S. J. Fraser, Thomas Roache, G. W. Kendall, Dan Lawless and C. Peterson. - The following verdict was rendered: "We, the undersigned jury, served to appear and make a report as to the death of one Mr. Charles Johnson, hereby rendered the following verdict: "That the death of the said Charles Johnson resulted by the breaking of that certain bridge, situated near Camptonville, and that the said Charles Johnson was riding on the back section of the team driven by one Oscar Stroud; that in crossing said bridge, it gave way, and said Charles Johnson was found pinned between the timbers of the bridge and the wagon, as above described. And we further find that death was purely accidental, and we find no one to blame for the death of the said Charles Johnson." - Charlie Johnson was born and raised at Dobbins Ranch, and was 51 years of age. He was an honest, hard working man, and has worked steadily along the Yuba River on flumes and in saw mills for the Browns Valley Irrigation District, the Bay Counties Power Company and the Yuba Development Company for many years. He was unmarried, and leaves a sister, Mrs. Royat, at Dobbins. - Oscar Stroud is also a native of Yuba county, and was raised around the Oregon House neighborhood, and has driven the teams of Simon Yore hauling freight to Downieville for many years. Stroud is an upright, gentlemanly, hard working man, about 48 years of age, and his many friends earnestly hope that he will recover from his injuries. - Tom Housh was also raised at the Oregon House, and it is said that his injuries are slight. He is married and has a large family, and has been with the Yore teams off and on for several years, generally acting as brake-tender for the trucks. He is also a hard working man, and is to be congratulated that he got out with slight injuries. - Dave Yore, who had just crossed the bridge with his team, had a contract to do the logging and hauling for the Bay Counties Power Company at their saw mill at Slate Range, which is about to start up for the summer, and undoubtedly was moving in with supplies when the accident occurred.

Weekly Mercury (Oroville) – 5/21, 1880 – DIED – In Marysville, May 17^th, F. M. Johnson, aged 17 years, 11 months and 21 days. Deceased was the eldest son of Mrs. John Holmes, of this city. The funeral occurred in this city yesterday and was largely attended. (B. S.)

San Francisco Call - 9/24/1897 - Suicide At Hansonville: In a Fit of Despondency Hans Johnson Shoots Himself - Marysville, Cal., Sept. 23 - About 1 o'clock this afternoon at Hansonville in this county a man who said his name was Hans Johnson deliberately took his own life, by firing a bullet into his head from a pistol. The man had been at work in one of the several mining developments near Hansonville and claimed to reside in Napa where his wife and one child now are. Johnson complained of feeling badly and was not at work to-day. At the above mentioned hour he asked the lady with whom he was boarding to bring him a drink of water. While she was at the well or spring getting water he fired a pistol ball into his head and expired in a few moments without giving any reason for the rash act.

Marysville Appeal - 12/15/1922, p 1 - Death of Wheatland Woman Sad Blow To Relatives, Friends - Wheatland, Dec. 14, - Mrs. Hattie S. Johnson, former postmaster here, despondent over ill-health and while, it is believed, laboring under a temporary mental disorder jumped into the slough back of the home of her daughter [sister], Mrs. Joseph Murphy, here and was drowned. - Johnson awakened about 5 o'clock yesterday morning and finding his wife missing aroused the family, a search resulted in the finding of the body. - Mrs. Johnson had been under treatment with specialists for a tumor on the brain. She was a native of Sutter county. Decedent was an active member of the Methodist church here and also of the local Rebekah lodge. - She is survived by her husband, John M. Johnson of Wheatland, three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Murphy of Wheatland, Mrs. J. B. Needham of Roseberg, Ore., and Miss Kate Shields [Sheets] of Wheatland. - The funeral services will be held at the Wheatland Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will take place in the family plot in the Wheatland cemetery under the direction of Bevan and Son.

Daily Appeal - 11/26/1870, p2 - Died: In this city, November 25th, Howard, son of Oakley and Lissa Johnson, aged 1 year, 3 months and 6 days. - The funeral will take place from the residence of Hon. W. H. Parks, on B street, between Sixth and Seventh, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 9/27/1907, p4 - Died - Johnson - In Brown's Valley, September 7, 1907, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 2/28/1874, p2 - Died: In this city, February 27th, James Johnson, aged 49 years. - Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the corner of G and Sixth streets. Friends are invited to attend.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 2/28/1874, p3 - Found Dead - The dead body of Jas. Johnson was discoved [sic] early yesterday morning at his sleeping quarters in the rear of John Gribner's saloon on the corner of C and Fourth streets. It will be recollected by our readers that the deceased occupied the same bed with John C. Smith, the painter, who committed suicide on the 14th of January. As soon as notified Coroner Barnes took charge of the body and removed it to his rooms on D street, and summoned the following jury of citizens: J. Knorsa, H. A. Clark, T. R. Shelly, Paul Chesebro, J. A. Saul, Henry Lurker, S. McCann. The jury being drawn, Mr. Alfred Lee testified in substance as follows: I recognize the body before me as James Johnson; his place of nativity is Ireland; I was with the deceased on yesterday; he was at the Lime House; said he had had a chill, and was not entirely over it then; he looked very bad; he was a hard drinker, and had been drinking hard for several years. John Gribner testified, that the deceased was in his saloon yesterday, and complained of being sick; said he had the cramps in his hands; advised him to go to bed and get warm; went to the stable yesterday morning where he slept, and lifting his blankets found he was dead. Wm. Low testified that between 4 and 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon he was in Gribner's saloon when the deceased came in; said he felt very cold and chilly; he did not take anything to drink while there. After hearing all the testimony the jury rendered the following verdict: We, the jury summoned by Coroner A. P. Barnes, do find from the evidence that the body before us is James Johnson; that his place of nativity is Ireland; that he came to his death from exposure, a congestive chill, and want of proper care. We find from the Great Register that his age is about 57 years.

Marysville Evening Democrat - 10/23/1920 - Louis Walter Johnson Has Answered Death Summons - Funeral services for the late Louis Walter Johnson who died at the home of Mrs. Annie Hagerty, 120 Third street, last night, following a lingering illness will be held from the Ellis home on D street Sunday night at -- o'clock under the auspices of the Marysville Lodge of Elks, of which the deceased was a member. The regular funeral services of the Elks will be held. - Death was not unexpected as the attending physicians gave up all hope of saving him yesterday morning and his family were prepared for the worst. - Monday morning the remains will be shipped to Suisun by Kelly Bros., where interment will be made in the family plot. - Louis Walter Johnson or "Toby" as he was familiarly known among his many friends, was 26 years of age and a native of Fairfield, Solano county. Since coming to Marysville several years ago he became associated with the Pacific Gas & Electric Company, of which his brother, Edward Johnson, is district manager here, and was so employed at the time if [sic] his death. - Deceased was a popular young man, possessed a legion of friends and his death is mourned by the entire community. Louis Johnson was a man who made friends wherever he went and more than that he kept his friends after he made them. - When war was declared he was one of the first to enter the service of his country. He enlisted with the Grizzlies, the famous California artillery regiment, but was finally discharged at Camp Kearney because of a weak heart. - He was prominent in athletics and made quite a record as a baseball players [sic] here. He was a member of the American Legion and also of the Marysville Fire Department. The members of the fire department expressed deep regret today upon hearing of his death, declaring they will miss his hearty laughter and cheery face about the department where he was wont to report each day and pass a word with the members. - He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances A. Johnson, of this city, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Johnson of Suisun, a sister Miss Virginia Johnson of Suisun and four brothers, Edward and Frank Johnson of Marysville, John Johnson of San Francisco and Miley Johnson of Suisun. - Several months ago Johnson figured in an explosion in the old Kim Wing building on C street. He was engaged with several other employers of the Pacific Gas & Electric Company at work underneath the building repairing a leaking gas pipe when some one is said to have struck a match causing an explosion which wrecked the building. Johnson was buried under the fallin [sic] bricks. He was confined to a local hospital for some time as a result of injuries sustained and it is believed these injuries may have had something to do with his death.

Sacramento Daily Union - 7/8/1865 - Died: In Forbestown, Butte county, July 4th, Maud, daughter of J. T. and Lydia Johnson, aged 1 year, 9 months and 16 days.

Appeal Democrat - 9/11/1933, p4 - Death Takes Woman In Hub For 75 Years - Mrs. Nancy Johnson, 84, Negress, said to have been the oldest living resident of Marysville, died early Monday at her home, 211 B street. She had been in poor health for some time. - A native of Nashville, Tenn., Mrs. Johnson came to California by way of the Isthmus of Panama in 1858, and during her 75 years of residence in Marysville watched the recording of a history now known mostly through the early day records that were kept of the pioneer hub city. - On her arrival in Marysville, Mrs. Johnson landed from a river boat at the foot of D street. For many years she resided on D street where the "Casey row" homes were later erected. Her marriage to the late J. R. Johnson took place in a residence on E street where the Montgomery Ward store now stands. - Surviving Mrs. Johnson are two daughters, Mrs. Victoria Allan and Mrs. J. H. Bagby of Marysville. She also leaves two granddaughters, Mrs. Henry Hicks of Berkeley and Miss Mildred Wilson of Marysville. - Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Lipp & Sullivan chapel. Interment will be made in the family plot at the city cemetery.

JOHNSON, NELLIE

(Died 1/11/1937) – From – County of Yuba – Standard Certificate of Death – State of California – City of Marysville – Place of Death: Dist. No. 5801 – County of Yuba, City of Marysville - Yuba County Hospital – Full name, Nellie Johnson – Residence: Strawberry Valley – Sex, Female – Color or Race, Brown – Single, Married, Widowed or Divorced?, Widowed – If married, widowed or divorce, Name of Husband or Wife , Sam Johnson – Date of birth, Not known – Age, 110 years – Occupation, Housewife – Industry or business in which work was done, House – Date deceased last worked at this occupation, 12/1936 – Birthplace, California – Father, ? – Mother, ? – Length of residence City, town or rural district of death, 1 month 6 days – In California, 110 years – Informant, Elva Lowden R.N. – Address, Yuba County Hosp., Marysville – Burial, Cremation or Removal?, Burial – Place, Sierra View – Date, 1/15/37 – Embalmer License No., 2356 – Signature, Lawrence F. Otis – Funeral Director, Hogle, Burn and Otis – Address, Marysville, California – Filed, 1/18/37 – Chester O. Gate, Local Registrar – Date of death, January 11^th , 1937 – Medical Certificate of Death – I Hereby Certify that I attended deceased from 12/5/36 to 1/11/37; that I last saw her alive on 1/11/37 and that death occurred on the above stated date at the hour of 4.15 p.m. – The principal cause of death and related causes of importance, in order of onset, were as follows: Arteriosclerotic Heart Disease with Heart Failure – Other contributory causes of importance: Generalized Arteriosclerosis – Signature, John W. Linstrum, M.D. – Address, Yuba County Hospital. (B. S.)

Daily Appeal - 11/13/1903, p1 - Nels Johnson Killed - Found Dead in the Road Under His Overturned Wagon - Yuba City, Nov. 13 - Nels Johnson, a well-known farmer of this county was killed Wednesday night as the result of the overturning of his wagon. - Mr. Johnson was last seen alive at about 10:45 that evening in Marysville. He was then starting for his home at the old S. E. Wilson place, driving a team of spirited black horses attached to a spring wagon laden with provisions. - Shortly before 7 o'clock yesterday morning two men going to work on the levee found the wagon upset in the county road near Shanghai Bend, and Mr. Johnson's body underneath, cold and stiff in death. The horses were standing quietly by. The men, whose names are J. F. Hinman and James McDonald, removed the seat of the wagon from Mr. Johnson's body and discovered that life was extinct. Word was immediately sent to Yuba City. Sheriff Wilson arrived first and took charge of the horses, and Coroner B. W. Rowe arrived soon after. A gold watch and $85 in gold were found on the body. News of the accident was telephoned to Tudor, and thence carried to Mr. Johnson's home. - The place where the accident occurred was almost at the extreme south end of the roads leading along the levee. There are three roads here. The one on which Mr. Johnson had been driving was the "bench" or middle road. In the dark the horses got off the road and the wagon was overset. Examination of the road reveals the fact that some 300 feet north of the place where the wagon turned over the right wheels went off the grade, and from that place on the wagon was in a precarious situation. - The following jury was summoned and a Coroner's inquest was held: A. G. Woodworth, foreman, C. A. Duncan, H. C. Stohlman, Marion Gray, John F. Peters, J. C. Phipps, R. Armstrong, C. W. Burch and W. R. Carpenter. Testimony was heard, substantially in accord with the account of the accident given above, and a verdict was rendered that the deceased came to his death by the accidental upsetting of his wagon. Whether death was directly caused by the fall or Mr. Johnson was rendered unconscious and died from exposure, is not clear. - The deceased was a native of Sweden and 35 years old. During his residence here he was held in high esteem by his neighbors. He was unmarried and his sister, Miss Nellie Johnson, a former resident of Marysville, was his housekeeper. On learning of her brother's death, Miss Johnson became seriously ill. A brother, James Johnson, resides near Lomo. It was stated yesterday that the remains would be embalmed and sent East where the deceased had relatives. Mr. Johnson was insured with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for $5000. - Drs. T. P. Peery and David Powell made an autopsy last night at the undertaking parlors of R. E. Bevan to ascertain the causes leading to his death. - They found that the primary cause was that of having been thrown from his wagon, and the secondary cause of death a rupture of the liver, caused by the fall.

Sacramento Bee August 27, 1866 - Died Marysville Aug 24^th Sarah Helena daughter of Andrew JOHNSON. Aged 5yrs 2mos 7days (R.T.)

Appeal Democrat - Mon 1/23/1956, p5 - Obituaries: Warren B. Johnson, 40, a Brown's Valley cattleman and resident of Yuba County all his life, died yesterday after a long illness in Jones Hospital in Grass Valley. - Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Lipp & Sullivan Chapel, Marysville. Interment will be in Peoria Cemetery near Browns Valley. - Johnson was a veteran of World War II, a member of Battery A, 916 Field Artillery of the 91st Division. He served in North Africa and Italy. - He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Johnson of Browns Valley, and a sister, Mrs. Meryle Springsteen, also of Browns Valley.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 12/2/1903, p8 - Mrs. Alice Johnston Dead - Body Will Arrive at Tudor Wednesday Evening, Funeral Friday - Undertaker R. E. Bevan received a telegram this morning announcing the death of Mrs. Alice F. Johnson [sic], wife of the late Benjamin F. Johnson [sic], that occurred in San Francisco Tuesday evening. Deceased was a well-known resident of Tudor, Sutter county, and went to San Francisco a few weeks ago to have an operation performed for cancer. The operation was not wholly successful and complications setting in caused her death. - The remains will arrive at Tudor this evening and funeral services will be held from her late residence Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment Sutter City cemetery.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 12/2/1903, p3 - Mrs. Alice Johnson [sic] Dead-Body Will Arrive at Tudor Wednesday Evening, Funeral Friday - Undertaker R. E. Bevan received a telegram this morning announcing the death of Mrs. Alice F. Johnson, wife of the late Benjamin F. Johnson, that occurred in San Francisco Tuesday evening. Deceased was a well-known resident of Tudor, Sutter county, and went to San Francisco a few weeks ago to have an operation performed for cancer. The operation was not wholly successful and complications setting in caused her death. - The remains will arrive at Tudor this evening and funeral services will be held from her late residence Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment Sutter City cemetery.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 12/3/1903, p1 - Death of Mrs. Alice Johnston - Yuba City, Dec. 3-Mrs. Alice A. Johnston died in San Francisco on Tuesday evening, as the result of an operation for cancer, which was performed upon her three weeks ago. The remains were brought up on last night's Woodland train and taken to the late residence of the deceased near Tudor, where the funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. The interment will be made in the family plot at Sutter City Cemetery. - Mrs. Johnston was the relict of the late Benjamin Franklin Johnston, who died on September 24th last. She was a native of Missouri, aged 53 years, and was a daughter of Mrs. M. L. Peck. She leaves many friends to mourn her death.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 12/3/1903, p4 - The Tomb: Johnston - In San Francisco, December 1, 1903, Alice A. Johnston, of Tudor, a native of Missouri, aged 53 years. - The funeral will take place from her late home at Tudor tomorrow (Friday) morning, at 9 a.m. Interment family plot, Sutter City cemetery.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 12/4/1903, p4 - The Last Sad Rites-Remains of Mrs. Alice Johnson [sic] Are Consigned to the Grave - Funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Alice A. Johnson were held this morning at 9 o'clock from the late residence, near Tudor, and were largely attended. The body was consigned to its last rest in the Sutter City Cemetery by loving hands, who mourn the passing of a good woman. - The following choir rendered some sweet selections: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sannis and Miss Lou Bailey. - The pall-bearers were: R. W. McLaughlin, James Murry, Erick Nelson, Richard Brittan, W. H. Samis and Ed. Proper. - Rev. J. C. Thomas, pastor of the Methodist Church, South, at Sutter City, officiated at the home and grave.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 12/5/1903, p1 - Laid in Her Last Resting Place - Yuba City, Dec. 5-The funeral of Mrs. Alice A. Johnston took place yesterday forenoon from her late residence, near Tudor. Services were held at the house at 9 o'clock by the Rev. J. C. Thomas of the Sutter City M. E. Church South, who also officiated at the grave in Sutter City Cemetery. A choir composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sammis and Miss Lou Bailey sang appropriate hymns. - The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: R. W. McLaughlin, James Murray, Eric Nelson, Richard Britton, W. H. Sammis and Ed Proper.

[A notice in the Marysville Appeal, 11/25/1884, p2, announces his marriage; In Kossuth, Iowa, November 18th, by the Rev. T. J. Myers, B. F. Johnston, of Sutter county, to Miss Alice A. Peck, of Iowa.]

Marysville Daily Appeal - 9/20/1903, p1 - Stricken With Paralysis - Condition of B. F. Johnston Reported to be Very Serious - Yuba City, September 20. - B. F. Johnston of Murray district is very seriously ill, and his death would not come as a surprise. He is afflicted with partial paralysis, which has been coming on gradually for some time, and his advanced age makes the prospect of his recovery a slight one. - Mr. Johnston is an old resident of Sutter county, having come here forty or more years ago, and has ever since been engaged in farming. He is a native of New York State, and is 71 years old. During his long residence here Mr. Johnston has enjoyed the esteem of the entire community. He possesses the distinction of being one of the oldest members of Enterprise Lodge, F. and A.M. His family consists of merely his wife and himself. John E. Johnston is his brother. Within the last two weeks Mr. Johnston has purchased the James O. Brittan place near Sutter City, and had looked forward to removing there and passing his declining years there. - From Dr. Stratton of Marysville, who is attending the invalid, it was learned last evening that word had just been received of a slight improvement in Mr. Johnston's condition.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 9/24/1903, p5 - The Tomb: Johnston-Near Tudor, Sept. 24, 1903, Benjamin Franklin Johnston, a native of New York, aged 70 years and 6 months. - - same paper, page 8 - Death of a Good Man - Stricken By Paralysis He Lingered a Few Days Then Passed Away - Benjamin Franklin Johnston, a pioneer resident of Sutter county, having been engaged in farming and stock raising four miles southwest of Tudor since early in the sixties, died of paralysis at 2 o'clock this morning at his home. Deceased was a native of New York, aged 70 years, and he leaves a widow to mourn her loss, also a brother-in-law in West Sutter. - Funeral services will be held from his late residence Sunday morning at 9 o'clock under the auspices of Yuba Lodge, F. and A.M., interment to be in Sutter City cemetery.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 9/25/1903, p1 - B. F. Johnston Dead - Full of Years and Honors, He Passes Peacefully Away - Yuba City, September 25 - B. F. Johnston, mention of whose serious illness was made in last Sunday's Appeal, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning from paralysis. - The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from Mr. Johnston's late residence under auspices of Enterprise Lodge, No. 70, F. & A.M., of which the deceased was one of the oldest members. The interment will [be] made in the Sutter City Cemetery. - Mr. Johnston was a native of New York State and 71 years of age. He came to Sutter county in 1859, and had ever since been an honored resident. He leaves a wife and one brother, John E. Johnston, also a resident of this county.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 9/27/1903, p1 - Funeral of B. F. Johnston - Services Conducted At The Home West Of Tudor - Yuba City, September 27 - The funeral of the late Benjamin Franklin Johnston took place at 9 o'clock yesterday morning from his late residence, four miles west of Tudor. The religious services at the house were conducted by the Rev. T. Thomas of the M. E. Church South of Sutter City. Masonic services were held at both house and grave by Enterprise Lodge No. 70, F. and A.M., Worshipful Master J. Ashley and Chaplain M. E. Sanborn officiating. The interment was in the Sutter City cemetery. The following choir rendered several appropriate selections: Mrs. E. B. Collins, Mrs. W. E. Sammis, Miss Louisa Bailey, and William Sammis. The pallbearers were three neighbors-James Murray, R. W. McLaughlin and Eric Nelson, and three from Enterprise Lodge-E. T. Schellenger, Fred Cooper and A. G. Bremer. - The funeral was a very large one, fifty or sixty Masons being in line and many other friends being present.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 11/29/1902, p4 - Death in Sutter County - Mrs. Emma Johnston, wife of J. E. Johnston of Sutter county, died at her home about fifteen miles southwest of Yuba City, this morning. She was a native of Iowa, aged 49 years. The funeral will take place Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the residence of B. F. Johnston. Interment Sutter City cemetery.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 11/30/1902, p3 - Died: Southwest of Yuba City, November 29th, Emma, the beloved wife of J. E. Johnston, a native of Iowa, aged 49 years. - The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9:30 from the residence of B. F. Johnston. Interment at Sutter City cemetery.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 12/2/1902, p1 - Funeral of Mrs. Johnston - The funeral of the late Mrs. Emma J. Johnston took place at 9:30 yesterday morning from the residence of B. F. Johnston. - There was a large attendance and many beautiful floral pieces were laid upon the bier by loving hands. Rev. T. Thomas of Sutter City officiated at the residence and in Sutter City cemetery, where the interment was made. - The pall-bearers were: R. W. McLaughlin, L. P. Farmer, Eric Nelson, H. B. Heiken, James Murray and W. A. Coats.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 12/20/1874, p2 - Died: At Johnston's ranch, Sutter county, December 17th, Francis, wife of B. W. Johnston, aged 22 years, 6 months and 17 days. - - same paper, page 3 - Funeral - The funeral of Mrs. Frances Johnston, wife of B. Frank Johnston, of Sutter, was largely attended yesterday from her late residence in Sutter county. The afflicted husband has the deepest sympathy of his friends, he having been married less than a year. Mrs. Johnston was aged 22 years, 6 months and 17 days.

Marysville Daily Democrat - 5/21/1894, p1 - A Death in Sutter County - Miss Hattie E. Johnston, a native of Iowa, thirty-two years of age, died at the residence of her brother, B. F. Johnston, near O'Banion's Corners in Sutter county at five o'clock this morning of pneumonia and failure of the heart. - The lady has been residing at San Jose but came to this section about five weeks ago to pay a visit to her brother. She contracted a severe cold which soon became serious and brought about her demise. - The funeral will take place from Grace Church, O'Banion's corners, at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. The cortege will proceed to the cemetery in this city where the interment will take place.

Marysville Daily Appeal - Sun 7/1/1906 - p1 - Father of Mrs. Finnimore Dead - John Johnston, father of Mrs. C. C. Finnimore of Browns Valley, died recently at Morley, N.Y. Mrs. Finnimore received word here some time ago of her father's serious illness and at once departed for the East. She arrived just in time to see him before he passed away. - John Johnston was born in Ireland, July 1, 1820, and came to America with his wife and little girl in 1846. Soon after his arrival, he came to Morley and started in business, and was one of the pioneer business men, carrying on a successful business for many years. He helped to build up the village not only from a business standpoint, but was a thorough Christian. Mr. Johnston and his wife joined the Wesleyan Methodist church, under the labors of the Rev. J. B. Collins in 1858. He was class-leader for many years and filled many church offices. A beautiful family of eleven children were given them to brighten their home, nine of whom are still alive. Among the mourners were his aged companion and all the children, Mrs. Mary A. Hurst, Mrs. Martha Stephenson of Lisbon, N.Y.; Mrs. I. A. Hurst of Canton, N.Y.; Mrs. C. C. Finnimore of Marysville, Cal.; Mrs. Fred Scott of Waddington, N.Y.; Mrs. H. N. Fenton, Mrs. M. Z. Whitney, R. J. Johnston and Crawford Johnston of Morley, N.Y.

Marysville Appeal - 5/12/1914, p5 - Found Dead By Daughter - John Johnston Had Resided in Sutter County for Ten Years - John Ernest Johnston was found dead in his bed at an early hour Sunday morning. He had been suffering for some time from heart trouble. His death was discovered when his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Catlett, with whom he was living, went to his room to call him. - The deceased was a native of Illinois and was born sixty-three years ago. He had resided in this county during the past ten years, during which time he was engaged in farming. - John Johnston is survived by one daughter, Mrs. B. F. Catlett of Sutter City, two brothers, Nathaniel of Kansas and F. W. Johnston of Sutter City, and one sister, Mrs. Richard Parmley of Iowa. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows' lodge in Iowa. - The funeral will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Catlett, in Sutter City tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and will be under the direction of R. E. Bevan & Son.

Marysville Appeal - 5/13/1914, p5 - Funeral of Sutter Farmer - Yuba City Odd Fellows Attend Services of Departed Brother - Sutter City, May 12 - The funeral of the late John E. Johnston was held today from the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Catlett. Interment was made in the Sutter City cemetery and the services were conducted by Rev. Curren. The Yuba City lodge of Odd Fellows attended the services. - The following acted as pallbearers: Messrs. Moore, Nelson, Sowles, Thomas, Schellinger and McLean. The funeral was under the direction of R. E. Bevan & Son.

Appeal Democrat - 5/23/1939, p3 - L. W. Johnston Dies - Lafayette Willard Johnston, 74, Sutter county resident for 27 years died Monday at Stockton following an illness of two weeks. He was a native of Iowa and leaves his wife, Mrs. Irene Johnston of Sutter City, and one daughter, Mrs. Viola Aylesworth Keno of Napa. Mrs. Ben Catlett of Sutter is a surviving niece. - Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Yuba City mortuary, and will be announced later.

Appeal Democrat - 5/25/1939, p3 - L. W. Johnston Rites - Funeral services for Lafayette Willard Johnston were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the chapel of the Yuba City mortuary, with Rev. Thuemler of the Seventh Day Adventist church officiating. Interment was in Sutter City cemetery. Johnston died on Monday in Stockton. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Irene Johnston of Sutter City; a daughter, Mrs. Viola Aylesworth Keno of Napa, and a niece, Mrs. Ben Catlett, of Sutter. Relatives acted as pallbearers.

Marysville Daily Appeal - 2/13/1902, p1 - Death of An Old Resident - B. F. Johnston of the Murray District received word yesterday that his brother, R. P. Johnston, died on the 5th inst., at his home in Greenriver, Utah. Deceased, who was 70 years of age at the time of his death, came to this State in 1849 and for a time conducted a pack train out of Marysville. Later he moved to Oregon and thence to Greenriver, where he located permanently.

Marysville Daily Appeal - Wed 1/6/1869, p2 - Died: In this city, January 5th, Alexander Jones (colored), aged 40 years. - The funeral will take place from his late residence on B street, between Fourth and Fifth, this morning at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

Marysville Appeal - Sun 5/30/1926, p1 - Former Wheatland Woman Summoned - Wheatland, May 29. - Word was received in Wheatland Friday of the death of Mrs. Amy Murdy Jones in San Francisco following an illness of several months. - Mrs. Jones was born and received her earlier education in Wheatland, being the daughter of the late Mrs. Phoebe Murdy and a niece of the late W. O. Armstead, and was at the time of her death aged 30 years. - She is survived by her husband, Wm. Jones. The funeral will be held at the Wheatland cemetery Sunday afternoon at 1:30 under the direction of Lipp and Sullivan.

Daily Appeal - 7/27/1901, p1 - Laid At Rest - Old Friends Unite in Last Sad Office For the Late Mrs. Bruce Jones - The funeral of the late Mrs. Bruce Jones took place yesterday morning, and the large cortege that followed her remains to their last resting place testified to the great esteem in which she was held in the community in which she had resided all her life. - The services were held at 10 o'clock at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyer in Linda township. Rev. John T. Vineyard officiated; the following ladies constituted the choir rendering some appropriate hymns; Mrs. Frank P. Bryden, Mrs. Albert L. Bryden and Miss Mary Bryden. - The following schoolmates of the deceased acted as pall-bearers: Dan Kuster, Lou Dunning, Martin Kuster, Bruce Sutliff, Sam Kuster Jr. and William Sutliff. - The interment took place in the family plot at the city cemetery where Rev. Mr. Vineyard concluded the services. - Numerous floral pieces were placed on the casket by schoolmates and friends of the deceased, who had loved her while living, and mourned for her in death.

Daily Appeal - 7/27/1901, p4 - In Memoriam - Death entered the happy home of Mrs. J. H. Boyer of Linda on Thursday morning and carried the spirit of her youngest daughter, Anna (Mrs. Bruce Jones), to a happier home in heaven. - Yet how hard it was to part with her, just in the prime of life, surrounded by all that was dear to her-mother, father, husband, sisters, brother, children and loving friends. - She leaves a bright little youth, just lately able to lisp the word "Mamma," and a prattling babe in arms-two lovely children, who will though young in years, miss their mother's love. - He who gave her to brighten the lives of those dear to her on earth, has taken her to His home in Heaven because He loved her; so let us reflect upon the pain she has suffered in this life and then we may look upon this as an instance of His goodness both to her and those who loved her. She was a comfort to her aged parents, a blessing to her husband and children to whom she was fondly attached. Let us hope that he will support his spirits both for his own and his children's sake and look forward to that brighter and happier world in which he shall go to her, who cannot return to him. - Human consolations are poor and weak. May a higher power console the sorrowing relatives and help them to bear their sad bereavement. - A Friend and Schoolmate, Linda, Cal., July 25, 1901.

Daily Appeal - 11/20/1918, p4 - 10-Year-Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones Victim of Influenza - Dobbins, Nov. 19 - On Monday, November 11, Bernal Jones, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones, died, a victim of Spanish influenza. - Barnel [sic] Jones was 10 years and 11 months of age, and is survived by his parents and three brothers and four sisters, Arthur, Reuben, and Adelbert, all in the service of their country; two in Europe, and one at Camp Mead, Maryland; the sisters are Mrs. Ella Ironside, of Portland, Ore., Mrs. Gertrude Piggof, of Penryn, Cal., and Lillian and Lucile Jones of Indiana Ranch. - Little Bernal was loved by a large circle of friends, and the little grave was covered with beautiful flowers bearing testimony of their love. Interment took place at Indiana Ranch cemetery, November 12 at 3 p.m.

Marysville Democrat - Wed 6/11/1924, p8 - Jones' Body Is Recovered From Hole In River After Two Days - With the neck broken and the body badly bruised, the remains of Charles S.[F.] Jones, automobile salesman of Marysville, were recovered from a deep pool in the Little North Fork of the Feather a half mile below Merrimac by Sheriff Robert Anderson and a party of assistants late yesterday afternoon. Jones had apparently fallen from the high bluff overlooking the pool, breaking his neck in the fall. - The body was at the bottom of the pool and it was necessary for the rescuers to build a raft and probe the depths before the remains could be brought to the surface. Coroner W. M. Thomas, of Oroville, held an inquest this morning at 9 o'clock. - Jones went fishing on the river with a party of local people last Sunday. When he did not return to camp at the specified hour a search was started. His friends started a search which ended at the pool where Jones' fishing pole was found on the edge of the cliff from which he apparently fell. An object could be seen in the deep water but it was necessary to send to Oroville for poles to dislodge it from its resting place in the bottom of the pool. - Jones' wife, and his son and daughter, aged 2 and 6 years, respectively, who were in the fishing party, returned to Marysville late Monday afternoon. With her husband, Mrs. Jones came to this section from Kansas, their native state, about four years ago. Jones for a time was employed in a Gridley garage. Since leaving Gridley he worked at like employment in Marysville, and for several months past has been in the employ of Ed. Wassler of this city. - Only last Friday, friends of Jones say, he refused to listen to a life insurance agent who endeavored to sell him a policy, saying that he "expected to live a hundred years." The local agent of a life insurance company says Jones allowed a policy to lapse several weeks ago, and that he procrastinated when urged to renew the premium payments.

Marysville Democrat - Thu 6/12/1924, p4 - Jones Funeral Is Held Today; Coroner's Jury Gives Verdict - Funeral services for Charles F. Jones, who was drowned in the Feather river at Merrimac Snuday [sic], were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the chapel of Lipp & Sullivan with Rev. D. Loyd Morgan reading the burial ritual. Miss Madge Maynard was the soloist. The following were casketbearers: W. N. Booth, Norman Clark, Lewis Plantz, Tim Plantz, Fred Bohnsack and L. A. Dunbar. Interment was made in the city cemetery. - "The experiences of the party which recovered Jones' body will never be known," said Officer William Booth, upon his return from the scene of the tragedy today. The spot where Jones met his death is known as Sky High Booth said, and is well named. A bluff fully 75 feet high overlooks the river. The water falls at this point have scoured a deep pool below and it was in this pool that the body was located. Whirling eddies kept the remains in one position at the bottom of the pool, Booth said, and it was only after many unsuccessful attempts, that it was dislodged from its place and brought to the surface by means of a grappling hook. - It took Sheriff R. N. Anderson of Butte county and his group of rescuers, from 9 a.m., when the body was found, to 6 p.m. to regain the road, so steep and rough was the country. The passage out of the gorge was effected by means of passing a rope from tree to tree, climbing out hand over hand. - That Jones was dead before he ever struck the water, was the verdict of a coroner's jury which investigated the death in Oroville yesterday. Booth said today that the man's neck had been broken in his fall from the high bluffs. - Sheriff Anderson's testimony at the inquest took the following form: "We found the body at the bottom of a hole in 25 feet of water. We could see from where we stood that 50 feet above he had taken hold of a dead pine tree which had snapped. He fell 25 feet, hit a jetting ledge of rock and then fell 25 feet more into the water. We could see plainly where he hit the reef of rock 25 feet from the top of the bluff." - "We left Sunday morning, at 4:30 a.m." W. M. Booth, Marysville police officer, and a member of the camping party, declared, "to go fishing. We were supposed to be back at 11:30, but we didn't get to camp until 12. Jones never did get back. Tim Plantz and I went up the stream while Lou Plantz and Jones went down the stream. Jones and Plantz became separated." - "When I finished fishing I started for camp thinking Jones preceded me," Plantz said. "When he did not show up we started a search and found his pole lying over the bluff. We knew then he had fallen into the river."

Marysville Appeal - Fri 6/13/1924, p5 - Jones Funeral Held - The funeral services for Charles F. Jones were conducted at the chapel of Lipp & Sullivan yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. D. Loyd Morgan officiating. The soloist was Miss Madge Maynard. The casketbearers were: W. N. Booth, Norman Clark, Lewis Plantz, Tim Plantz, Fred Bohnsack and L. A. Dunbar. Interment took place in the city cemetery.

Appeal-Democrat - 8/27/1976, p A-4 - Doris A. JONES - Funeral services will be held Monday for Doris A. Jones, 49, of 1515 N. Meridian Road, Meridian. She died Wednesday at Sutter County Hospital. - A native of Marysville, she lived in the Yuba-Sutter area for 35 years. - Survivors include her husband, Jack Jones of Meridian; two sons, Ray and Bruce, both of Meridian; three daughters, Becky Gonzales of Yuba City and Tammy Jones and Julie Jones, both of Meridian; her mother, Mary Bryant of Woodland; four brothers, Euell Bryant of Covelo, Dean and Ralph Bryant, both of Olivehurst, and Leroy Bryant of Sacramento; three sisters, Maxine Moody of Esparto, Marion Endicott of Olivehurst and Tolah Bryant of Woodland; and two grandchildren. - Funeral services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Monday at Ullrey Memorial Chapel with burial in Meridian Cemetery.

Appeal-Democrat – 12/03/1955, p. 12 – VITALS – Funerals – JONES—Funreal [sic] services for Eslie M. Jones, a resident of this community for the past 10 years were held yesterday afternoon at 2 p.m. in Hutchison’s Colonial Chapel. Rev. James Winchester of the Church of Christ in Lodi officiated. M. T. O’Rear, A. C. Perrin, Wyvonne Carter and Steryl Carter quartet of the Church of Christ sang selected hymns. The following grandsons of Mr. Jones served as pallbearers, Dave Sinor, Frankie Stockton, Donald Adams, Wayne Adams, Rogers Howard and Bennie Jones. Interment followed in Sierra View Memorial Park.

Appeal Democrat - 1/20/1960, p26 - Yuban Taken To Hospital, Dies - Frank Jones, 60, 406 1/3 Third St., Marysville, died last night at Yuba County Hospital. - Jones was admitted to the hospital at 7 p.m. and was pronounced dead at 10 p.m. - His only known relative is a cousin, Rudot Jones, of Los Angeles. - Doctors said Jones suffered a heart failure and had been treated for some time for a heart condition. - Funeral arrangements are pending at Lipp & Sullivan Chapel.

Appeal Democrat Tuesday March 23, 1965 - LONGTIME AREA RESIDENT DIES - Funeral services will be conducted at 11 am tomorrow for Ida N Jones, 94, of Meridian, who died yesterday in a meridian rest home. Born in Massachusetts, Mrs Jones was the widow of the Late Newton J Jones and had lived in the Meridian area for 75 years. She was a member of the Meridian Community Methodist Church, Dorcas Circle, Meridian Women's Club and the Meridian Garden Club. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs Richard Dewitt of Yuba City, Mrs Ray Garmire of Meridian and Mrs Elsie Locey of Hawaii; seven grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, and 8 great great grandchildren. Rev. C.C. Van Leer will officiate at the morning service from the Meridian Community Methodist Church. Interment will follow at Meridian Cemetery. (Transcribed & submitted by April.)

JONES, JAMES MADISON

Marysville Herald - 11/1/1850, p3 - Died: In this place, on the morning of the 30th ult., James Madison Jones, son of Augustus Jones, Esq., of Middleburgh, Schoharie County, N.Y., aged 26 years.

JONES, JOHN MORAS

Appeal - 4/13/1912, p8 - Head of Large Family Dies at Linda - John Jones, one of the oldest and most prominent pioneers of this section of the state, died at his home early yesterday morning. Although he attained the age of 90 years, up to the time of his last sickness he was always in good health, and on his ninetieth birthday wrote a short biography of his life which throws some interesting light on conditions as he found them in this state in the early days. - This biography reads as follows: "I was born in Mackmen county, East Tennessee, March 9, 1822, where my father was engaged in farming corn and cotton. I was married Sept. 7, 1848, and that fall I moved to near Quincy, Ill., where I went to farming wheat and cotton, the principal crop. I stayed there until April 1, 1864, when I started across the plains and landed in San Juan, Nevada county, Cal., Aug. 15 of the same year, being four months and fifteen days on the road. That being a dry year, provisions were very high. I paid $20 for a hundred weight of flour. I stayed in San Juan till the first of March, 1866, when I moved to the place where I now reside. This was written on March 9, 1912, my ninetieth birthday." - Jones was the father of eighteen children, five of whom are still living. His wife, who was Sarah Madlock, died June 5, 1887. The following children are now living: Mrs. L. Pittman, Spencerville; Mrs. Jas. Bowman, Spencerville; Mrs. Elroy Wallis, Spencerville; E. B. Jones, Linda, and J. C. Jones, Linda. He was the grandfather of thirty grandchildren and the great grandfather of twenty-six children.

Appeal - 4/16/1912, p1 - Funeral of John M. Jones - The funeral of the late John M. Jones was held Sunday from the family residence in Linda township. The services were conducted by Rev. John T. Vineyard of Smartsville. The interment was in Lofton cemetery. Deceased was one of the pioneer farmers of the Linda district.

JONES, MRS. J. M.

Daily Appeal - 6/7/1867, p2 - Deaths: At her residence in Linda township, near Riley's Lane's, June 5th, Mrs. J. M. Jones, aged 60 years. - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from Elizabeth school house this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock. Interment, Lofton's cemetery.

JONES, PHEBE ELLEN

Marysville-Appeal, 22 December 1966 page 4 - Phebe E. Jones--Jones--Phebe Ellen Jones, 73, a native of Bangor, died today in her home at 461 Grant Way, Yuba City. - An area resident for the past 17 years, she was a former nurses aide at Fremont Hospital. Mrs. Jones was a past charter member of the Amapola Lodge, Order of the Eastern Star, of Oroville. - Survivors include her husband Archie, of Yuba City; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Langille of Yuba City; a sister, Mrs. Esther Bartley of Oroville; a brother, Ellmore Forbes of Oroville; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. - Funeral services are pending at the Sanford Funeral Home in Oroville. Area arrangements are being handled by the Chapel of the Twin Cities.

Marysville -Appeal Democrat, 23 December 1966 - Jones--Funeral services for Phebe E. Jones, 73, of Yuba City, who died yesterday, will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Sanford Funeral Home in Oroville by Rev. Wayne Williams, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Oroville. Interment will be in the Cherokee Cemetery, Butte County. (Phebe was the daughter of Ira Elmer Forbes and Carrie (Williams) Forbes. Her maternal grandparents were Samuel H. Williams and Mary Ellen (Laverty) Williams. She was a native of Bangor, Butte County. - As a child she lived in Yuba County. Her mother died shortly after her birth. Esther and Ellmore are her half siblings. She and Archie had two children, LaWayne Jones and Donna Y. (Jones) Langille Allen. Her son predeceased her. Transcribed & submitted by Mary Thomas.)

JONES, SARAH ADELLA

Appeal - 2/21/1900, p3 - Died: In Linda Township, February 20th, Sarah Adella, infant daughter of S. A. and May Jones, aged 19 months and 1 day. Funeral notice hereafter.

JONES, SHELBY ASHBURY

Marysville Democrat - 5/22/1907, p4 - Died: In Linda township, May 22, 1907, Shelby A. Jones, a native of California, aged 41 years, 8 months and 12 days. - The funeral will be held Friday at 11 o'clock from his late home. Interment in Lofton cemetery.

Appeal - 5/23/1907, p1 - Death of Shelby A. Jones: Respected and Well Known Citizen Dies After Protracted Illness - Shelby Ashbury Jones, whose serious illness has been announced several times in the "Appeal" died at an early hour yesterday morning at his ranch in Linda. - The deceased was a native of San Juan and was aged 41 years, 8 months and 12 days. He was a carpenter by trade and was employed in the planing mills of Swift Bros., and was considered a faithful, conscientious worker. The cause of his death was brain trouble, from which he has been a sufferer for about six weeks. When his illness commenced he was rooming at the Dawson House in this city, and had been found in an unconscious condition in which he remained for several weeks. - He was a son of John Maurice Jones, a well known farmer, and the brother of Bruce and Jason G. Jones; also of Mrs. L. Pittman, Mrs. James Bowman and Mrs. Ray Wallace. He married a few years ago a daughter of J. H. Boyer [Louisa May] and leaves to mourn his loss besides the members of his family named, his wife and four children, two sons and two daughters. - The family home was on the Mills ranch at Linda, where his death took place. He was an affectionate husband, a loving father and good citizen. He was a member of Court Pride of Marysville, No. 31, F. of A., and of Empire Lodge, No. 36, of the Fraternal Brotherhood in which he was insured for $2000. - The funeral will take place from his late home in Linda tomorrow (Friday) morning at 11o'clock and the interment will take place in the Lofton cemetery.

Appeal - 5/23/1907, p4 - Died: At his home in Linda township, May 22, 1907, Shelby Ashbury Jones, a native of San Juan, aged 41 years, 8 months and 12 days. - The funeral will take place from his late home in Linda tomorrow (Friday) morning at 11 o'clock. - Interment Lofton cemetery, near Wheatland.

Democrat - 5/24/1907, p1 - Funeral of the Late Shelby Jones Held Today - The funeral of the late Shelby Jones was held from his late home in Linda township this forenoon. Rev. John T. Vineyard officiated in the religious rites and the music was furnished by a choir composed of Miss A. Webber, Mrs. Belle Griffiths, Mrs. C. J. Hastings, Mrs. Bryden and Mrs. Taylor. - Delegations from Court Pride of Marysville, F. of A., and Empire Lodge, T.F.B., attended the funeral. The pall bearers were Richard Whitesides, W. A. Sutfin, C. J. Hastings, Clarence Griffiths, James Barrie and Stephen Curry. The interment took place in the Lofton cemetery.

JONES, SUSAN ETHEL

Marysville Daily Appeal - Tue 6/19/1923, p7 - Death Summons Susan Ethel Jones - Mrs. Susan Ethel Jones, wife of E. A. Jones, passed away yesterday at the family home, 821 Fifth street in this city, at the age of 48 years. She was native of California. - The many friends of Mrs. Jones will regret to hear the news of her death. She was the mother of Mrs. Julia Eaabe of Sacramento, Mrs. W. L. Plummer and Miss Esther Jones and June Jones of Marysville. - She also leaves a brother, Frank Gregory of Tracy, and three sisters, Mrs. Sadie Campbell of Sacramento, Mrs. Marion Shell of Cortland and Mrs. D. E. Groff of Hudson, New York. - Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Bevan Funeral Home and the time and place of the funeral services will be announced later.

Marysville Daily Appeal - Wed 6/20/1923, p5 - Funeral Today - The funeral services for the late Mrs. Susan B. Jones, wife of E. A. Jones of this city, will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bevan Funeral Home. Rev. D. Loyd Morgan, pastor of the local Christian church, will officiate. - The interment will take place in the Odd Fellows plot in the Marysville city cemetery.

Marysville Evening Democrat - Thu 6/21/1923, p2 - Jones Funeral Yesterday - Funeral services for Mrs. Susan E. Jones, wife of E. A. Jones, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Bevan Funeral Home with Rev. Lloyd Morgan of the Christian church officiating. Mrs. Anna K. Blotcky was the soloist. Following were the pallbearers: William C. Burroughs, A. M. Carkeet, I. S. Parrish, Frank Crum, Jack Graham and M. J. Miller. Interment was made in the Odd Fellows' plot in the city cemetery.

JONES, THOMAS

Oakland Tribune – 9/02/1907 – AGED HOP PICKER DIES ALONE IN MARYSVILLE – Marysville, Sept. 2 ---- Thomas Jones, an old man who has been picking hops at Wheatland died suddenly yesterday. City Marshal Anderson who provided doctor and nurses after finding the aged man unconscious last night discovered three bank books among his effects. He had deposits in the Hibernia Savings Bank and the California Safe Deposit and Trust company of San Francisco and the Fort Sutter National Bank of Sacramento showing a total deposits of nearly $1000. Nothing is known of the decedent here except that he formerly resided in Oakland and Sacramento and unless relatives appear the public administrator will take charge of the estate. (B. S.)

Marysville Daily Appeal - Tue 9/3/1907, p1 - Dead Hop Picker Had Bank Account - Nephew Arrives To Take Charge of Remains - Thomas Jones, one of hte pickers who helped to harvest the hop crop on the Horst Bros.' yard near Wheatland, was discovered sick in his abode at Horstville Saturday and was removed to the Hotel Ellwood in Wheatland, where he died Sunday. - Among his effects three bank books were found - one showing a deposit in the Fort Sutter National bank of Sacramento in the sum of $25; the second showing a balance of $214 in the Hibernia bank of San Francisco, and the third showing $620 in the California Savings Deposit and Trust company of San Francisco. - The remains were removed by Undertaker Bevan to this city and a letter found in the pocket of the dead man's coat showed that he was related to Robert R. Williams of 527 Thirty-second street, Oakland. - Williams was notified and came to this city last night. He is a nephew of the deceased and will take charge of the remains. - The matter of settling the dead man's estate will be attended to by Williams, who will have his lawyer take up the matter with the officials of this county.

Marysville Daily Appeal - Wed 9/4/1907, p1 - Thomas Jones Buried Yesterday - The funeral of the late Thomas Jones, who died at Wheatland Sunday morning, took place from the funeral parlors of R. E. Bevan yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. - Rev. W. E. Needham of Yuba City officiated and the interment took place in the Marysville City cemetery.

JONES, UPTON

Alta California – 11/14/1861 – Died – At Park’s Bar, Yuba county, November 5^th, Upton Jones. (B. S.)

Marysville Evening Democrat - 1/21/1915, p6 - Jones Funeral - Funeral services over the remains of the late William Jones were held from the undertaking parlors of Kelly Bros. at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon when a large number of friends gathered to pay their last respects to the departed. Rev. Miles of the Christian church of this city officiated and interment was made in the city cemetery. The following friends acted in the capacity of pall-bearers: A. H. Boulton, George Richards, George Gee, Jess Rathbun, Walter Rathbun and DeVore Pool [sic].

Oroville Daily register – 1/25/1915 – PIONEER OF CLIPPER MILLS DIES IN MARYSVILLE – William Jones Passes Away at Advanced Age of 87 Years – Marysville, January 20.---William Jones died at the home of George Gee in Marysville yesterday, where he made is home for the past five years. - Deceased was a Native of the State of Iowa, being born November 20, 1828. He followed the brick mason’s trade for a number of years and in 1849 he was among those who came West in the great gold rush. He followed mining for years, giving up that for farming, which he pursued for a long time, later giving his time and attention to fruit growing. He spent most of his life at Clipper Mills and had resided in Yuba County continuously for the past sixty-six years. Deceased made his home with George Gee for five years. Gee has known Jones for many years, and when the adversities of life and old age made deceased to feeble to care for himself, he was about to be sent to the county hospital, when Gee refused to let him go; preferring to have him remain at his home until the end. - Jones crossed the plains twice, both times with ox teams. He was also one of the survivors of the ship Yankee Blade when that vessel was wrecked off the coast of this State years ago. His wife preceded him to the grave about thirty years ago, she having lost her life as a result of a fire at their home at Clipper Mills. One daughter, born to the couple, died when fourteen years of age. No relatives, so far as known, are left to mourn the passing of the familiar old pioneer, but his going will be the source of much regret to many who knew him. He was eighty-seven years old. (B.S.)

Democrat - 1/4/1892, p4 - Died: In Linda Township, January 4th, William G. Jones, a native of California, aged 22 years and 6 months.

JORDAN, CATHERINE FRANCES

Died - JORDAN In Marysville, October 25, 1890, Catherine Frances Jordan, a native of Kentucky, aged 75 years, 5 months and 20 days.

Funeral of Mrs. Jordan - The funeral of the late Mrs. Jordan occurred from the Christian Church at Wheatland Sunday afternoon. The Rev. J.A. Brown officiated, and the remains were interred in the I.O.O.F. cemetery at that place. - The following named gentlemen acted as pall bearers: J.M.C. Jasper, D. Frazer, S.D. Woods, T.H. Thomas, M. Hooper and Jacob Zink.

DIED - In Marysville, October 24th, Catherine Frances Jordan, a native of Kentucky, aged 75 years, 5 months and 20 days. - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the Christian church, Wheatland, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Internment, Wheatland cemetery. (Transcribed and submitted by Michelle Moore - Note: She was the widow of Calbert Jordan and the mother of Amanda (Jordan) Deck, Calbert Newton Jordan and Mary (Jordan) Oliver)

JORY, ANNIE MAY

Daily Appeal - Sun 8/11/1878, p2 - Died: In Marysville township, August 10th, Annie May, daughter of Henry Jory, aged 6 years, 9 months and 7 days. - Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral which will take place form the residence of her father, four miles northeast of this city this day at 12 o'clock.

JORY, GEORGE WASHINGTON

Appeal Democrat - Wed 5/1/1946, p3 - George Jory Passes - George W. Jory, who was born in Marysville 78 years ago, died Tuesday in a local hospital following a brief illness. Jory has lived in this community most of his life-time near the Seven Mile house. - Surviving relatives include his wife, Barbara, and a daughter, Mrs. May Muck of Wheatland. - Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lipp & Sullivan.

Appeal Democrat - Thu 5/2/1946, p12 - Funeral Services - Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Lipp & Sullivan chapel for George W. Jory. Interment will be in the Marysville city cemetery.

JORY, HENRY

Daily Appeal - Sat 6/26/1886, p2 - Died: In Marysville township, June 25th, Henry Jory, a native of England, aged 62 years, 2 months and 18 days. - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, five miles north of Marysville, to-morrow (Sunday) morning at 9 o'clock.

JORY, MRS. HENRY

Daily Appeal - Tue 1/15/1878, p2 - Died: In Marysville township, January 12th, Mrs. Jory, wife of Henry Jory, aged 48 years and 2 months.

Sacramento Daily Record-Union – 1/16/1878 – DIED – Marysville, January 12---Mrs. Henry Jory, 48 years and 2 months. (B. S.)

JORY, LEROY DARRAL

Marysville Appeal - Sat 8/15/1925, p6 - Funeral Services Are Held for Baby Girl - Funeral services for Leroy Darral Jory were held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Lipp and Sullivan, with Rev. W. Girdner of Wheatland saying the last sad rites. Many friends and relatives of the family weer [sic] in attendance and there were many floral tributes. - Hymns were sung by Mrs. Girdner and Mrs. P. M. Ready. The casket bearers were four girls, Milly Jory, Clarabelle Dalton, Bell Williamson and Luey Harrison. Burial took place in the City cemetery. The parents of the little Jory baby reside at Rio Oso.

JORY, MYRTLE

Sept. 1918 paper - Despondent Girl Commits Suicide - Despondent over illness which she was informed might cause her death at any time, and feeling that life was not worth living, Miss Myrtle Jory, 17 year old daughter of Mrs. Olive L. Jory of Wheatland and of George W. Jory of Marysville, committed suicide last Saturday afternoon by shooting herself through the heart with a 38 revolver. The deed was committed on the railroad track, a short distance south of Wheatland.- The young woman had gone for a stroll down the track with Claude and Carl Burdick, Ralph Boswell, and Miss Lillian Jones and was apparently in a jovial humor. The young people engaged in target practice with the revolver which was owned by young Boswell. After tiring of their walk and with shooting, the young people sat down by a semiphone pole and chatted for some time. In the meantime, Miss Jory asked permission to strap the revolver around her waist and the request was granted.- Shortly after the company sat down to rest Carl Burdick returned to town and was not present when the shooting occurred. - Claude Burdick, and Miss Jory sat down together and were chatting to themselves, Boswell and Miss Jones being seated a short distance away. While seated thus and talking to her companion the young woman wrote a note of farewell to her mother, with a alone, giving Burdick no inkling of the contents of the writing, and as she was jolly he paid no attention to the fact that she was writing anything of importance. - After the crowd had remained seated for a time some one suggested a return to town and Claude Burdick started for town. Miss Jory asked her companions to excuse her for a moment as she wished to adjust her clothes. Boswell and his companions started to walk slowly toward home and had taken but a few steps when the shot was fired and they turned to see the young woman fall to the ground. - Word was immediately brought to town, and several rushed to the place to render aid, but they were too late, as the girl was dead. - An investigation was then made of the contents of the note written, which was found to be as follows: "Good bye Mama; please don't blame me for it; I am so tired of everything. I hope that you folks can get along without my help. I don't want you to bury me here, but right beside Audrey. I wish that she had lived instead of me, for she would have done more good than I have. Don't blame the boys or Lillie. MYRTLE." - The mother of the dead girl was almost prostrated when informed of the deed. But she was unable to throw any light on the cause, other than to state that the girl was sick and had been advised that she was liable to die at any time. She suffered from an affliction of the heart. - Coroner Kelly took charge of the body and held an inquest which resulted in the corners jury rendering a verdict of self-destruction. - The request of the deceased to be buried beside the body of her sister at Browns Valley was respected and the funeral was held Monday under direction of Kelly Brothers.

JOSEPH, DENVER O.

Rabbit Creek Journal – March 23, 1994 – Bereavement – Graveside services were held Monday, March 21, at the Strawberry Valley Cemetery for Denver O. Joseph, of Clipper Mills who died on Thursday, March 17 after a long illness. Born in Mt. Clemons, Michigan, he had lived in the Yuba-Sutter area for eight years. He was a general building contractor. He is survived by his wife, Aleta Joseph of Clipper Mills; three daughters, Darci Fairborn of Mt. Aukum, Nicole Massey of Sacramento, and Denlee Crumback of Clipper Mills; a son, Rick Davis of Sacramento; a stepson, James Mauch of Kings Beach; his mother, Angel Andrate of Sacramento; his step-father, Joe Andrate of Sacramento; and three sisters, Cheryl Newell of Davis, and Debbie Durham and Carrie Casella, both of Sacramento, and numerous grandchildren. More than 100 people turned out for the services, with Pastor Frank Royce of the Faith Lighthouse in Brownsville officiating. A pot luck fellowship was held following the services. Arrangements were under the direction of Hutchinson and Carnes. (Transcribed & submitted by Brad Sharpe.)

JUDGE, IRWIN

Daily Appeal - 5/19/1874, p2 - Died: In Linda Township, Yuba county, May 17th, Irwin Judge, aged 47 years.

JUNE, DAVID PORTER

Marysville Daily Appeal - Sun 8/3/1879, p2 - Died: In East Bear River township, Yuba county, August 1st, David Porter June, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 30 years.

JUNE, EMILY JANE

Marysville Daily Appeal - 1/30/1873, p2 - Died: In Wheatland, January 29th, Emily Jane, wife of D. P. June, aged 24 years, 10 months and 12 days. - Funeral will take place form the M. E. Church, Wheatland, at one o'clock, January 30th, (to-day). - Friends of the family are invited to attend.

JUSTIS,

Daily Appeal - Wed 12/1/1880, p2 - Died At Wheatland - The eleven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justis of Wheatland, died at that place yesterday afternoon.