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Perry County Chapter, Ohio Genealogical
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z To submit obituaries for posting on this site, email us at perrycountychapterogs@yahoo.com. Please provide newspaper and date published if possible. Your email address will be posted with each obituary. Dailey, Howard Russell Howard R. Dailey, age 82, Saturday, October 2, 1999, at Regency Manor Care Center in Columbus. Born December 23, 1916, in Crooksville, OH. Retired from Capital City Products Co.; US Army Veteran WWII. Preceded in death by wife Clarice; parents, Stace Arthur & Mary Ann Ervin Dailey; 3 brothers Johnney, Clarence "Pete", and Robert "Bob", 5 sisters Lorena "Mimi" Dailey Brown, Margaret Dailey Brown, Emma Dailey Norris, Ruth Dailey Woods, and Jeanette Dailey Storts. Survived by 2 step-sons and a daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox of Columbus, and Thomas Cox, 2 half brothers, Jack and Barb Sanborn of New Lexington, and Richard and Bonnie Sanborn of Holly Hill, Fla.; half sister, Peggy (Charlie) O'Dell of Daytona Beach, Fla., and 2 step-grandchildren. Calling hours are 3-5 pm and 7-9 pm Sunday October 3, 1999, at the Goebel Funeral Home 36 N. Buckeye St., Crooksville, Ohio. Funeral Service 1pm Monday, October 4, 1999, at the funeral home, Rev. Richard O. Rothemich officiating. Burial Crooksville Cemetery with military honors. Source: Columbus Dispatch, October 3, 1999 Dailey, Robert William Robert W. Dailey, 54, of 621 E. Town St., Columbus, formerly of Crooksville, died at 1:15 pm Monday, at Grant Hospital in Columbus, where he had been a patient since April 1. Mr. Dailey was born May 12, 1926, in Perry County, the son of Stace and Mary Ervin Dailey. Before his illness, Mr. Dailey was employed by Ross Laboratories of Columbus. He was a US Navy veteran of World War II and a member of World War II and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Crooksville. Surviving are his wife, the former Faye White; three brothers, Howard Dailey of Columbus, and Jack and Richard Sanborn of New Lexington, and four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Lenora Brown, both of Crooksville, Mrs. Emma Norris of New Lexington, and Mrs. Peggy O'Dell of New Jersey. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 pm today at the Crooksville chapel of Cannon and Cannon Funeral Home, where services will be held at 1 pm Thursday with the Rev. James Freshour officiating. Burial will be in Crooksville Cemetery. Source: Unknown
Davis, Andrew Andrew, son of Nathan and Lucretia Davis, was born at Middleport, Ohio, on August 2, 1856 and died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George McLain in Columbus on February 2, 1935. He was united in marriage to Margaret Hughes in Pomeroy, Ohio, on April 21, 1877, and to this union six children were born. His wife and one son Harry preceded him in death. He was a member of Kincaid Lodge No. 565 I.O.O.F. of this place and had been a resident of Shawnee for forty-nine years. A kind and loving father no finer tribute could be paid to his memory. He leaves to mourn their loss five children: William of Breeze Ill, Mrs. Elizabeth McLain and Louis Davis of Columbus, Phillip of Zanesville and Mrs. Neil Hommon, of Pleasantville, one sister Mrs. Addie Sinfield of Columbus, twelve grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services, conducted Rev. Fredric Ross were held at the family residence last Saturday afternoon and interment made in Shawnee cemetery. The following out of town relatives and friends attended the funeral; Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. Charles Kline and son Harry, Mrs. John White, Mr. John Amberg, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaner of Columbus, Miss Catherine Davis of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hammon, Mr. Herbert Ebert, Mrs. Ruth Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Homer McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Caldwell, Mr. William Hammon, Mrs. Joe Hardy and son John of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford and son, Mrs. Alfred Morris and Mr. Hugh Cunningham of Glouster, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kishler and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Kishler of Junction City, D. J. Lewis of New Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griggs and daughter Helen of Maxville. Source: The People's Advocate, March 8, 1935
Deavers, Harry Harry Deavers, age 61, after a prolonged illness died at his home in Bristol last Saturday. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock and interment made in the New Lexington Cemetery. He is survived by his wife and six children. Mr. Deavers was a brother to Mrs. Austin Nicholas of this place.
Source: The People's Advocate, July 5, 1934
Deerfield, Harold Harold Edward Deerfield, 70, of Denton, Ky., passed away Thursday, May 11, at his home. Mr. Deerfield was born June 28, 1935, in Denton, a son of the late Charles Edward Deerfield and Goldie Young Deerfield. He was the husband of the late Betty Lou Stiles Deerfield. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, a heavy equipment operator for Local 181, retired after 40 years, a member of the VFW Post 3705 and a member of the American Legion 342. He is survived by his daughters, Tina Lou Deerfield Thornbury and son-in-law, Kevin of Hitchins, Ky., and Christine Schurmann and son-in-law, Gerd of Essen, Germany; his son, Harold Bruce Deerfield and daughter-in-law, Della of Richmond, Ky.; his grandchildren, Amanda, Shanna and Jason Deerfield of Richmond, Nichole and Taylor Thornbury of Denton and Stefan and Katrin Schurmann of Germany; and his sisters, Wilma Jean Riffe of Grayson, Ky., and Sue Vance of Somerset, Ky. He was preceded in death by his wife, Betty Lou; his three brothers, Charles William, Fred Marvin and Clifford Eugene Deerfield and his sister, Virginia Ruth Jarvis. Funeral services for Mr. Deerfield will be Saturday, May 13, at 2 p.m. at the Sparks Funeral Home in Grayson. William Martin will officiate. He will be laid to rest in the East Carter County Memory Gardens. Friends may call tonight, May 12, from 6 to 9 at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to sparksfh.com. Source: The Daily Independent, May 12, 2006 Diner, Mattie Davis Mattie Davis Diner was born in Middleport, Ohio on August 10, 1845 and departed this life on November 16, 1934 being at the time of her death age 89 years 3 months, 6 days. In 1875 she was united in marriage to Henry Diner. Her husband and two sons preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn her departure on brother Andrew Davis of Shawnee and one sister Mrs. Addie Sinfield of Columbus and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Fred Ross, were held in the home of her brother Andrew Davis, with whom she made her home, Sunday afternoon and interment made in Shawnee Cemetery. Among the out of town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Diner here Sunday were: Mr. Lue Davis and daughter Miss Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. George McLain, Mr. and Mrs. Bryon McLain, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLain, Mrs. Addie Sinfield, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dairs, Mr. John Cline and Sons, Donald Homman of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Davis of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Homman and sons Jack and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb of Pleasantville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kishler of Junction City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griggs, Mrs. Perl Howdyshell of Maxville. Andrew Davis, who was taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. George McLain in Columbus, Sunday following the funeral of his sister is very poorly. He has suffered a stroke and has lost the use of his right arm and his speech. Source: The People's Advocate, November 23, 1934 Dishon, James A.James A. Dishon, an old pioneer of this section of Perry County, finished his earthly labors and passed on to eternal life at his home in McCuneville, Friday morning, January 27, 1923. The deceased was the eldest son of John and Mary (Skinner) Dishon. He was born on what is known as the Dishon Farm near McCuneville, on May 2, 1840 being at the time of his death aged 82 years, 8 months, and 25 days. The farm on which he was born and grew to manhood, was obtained direct from the government by his ancestors. His whole life was spent in the immediate vicinity of the old homestead, which was owned by him at the time of passing away. Mr. Dishon’s ancestors on his father’s side were of French and German origin, his grandfather Dishon being a native of France and his grandmother whose maiden name was Catherine Kessler, was a native of Germany. When they came to this country they located in Bedford Pa., from whence they came to this vicinity early in the 18th [19th] century. The departed, in his early youth, worked on a farm there being no public works in this part of the state at that time. On July 4, 1872 he opened a general store in McCuneville, and conducted a successful business for nearly half a century, when, on account of advanced age and impaired health he was obliged to turn the place over to his son, Frank, and seek much needed rest. Mr. Dishon was not only active in business, but also in all affairs that tended to advance the welfare of this community. He served three terms as Trustee of Saltlick Township, and filled that office during the ever memorial Hocking Valley strike in 1884-85. He was postmaster and B & O railroad agent at McCuneville for a long term of years. Back in the times when it required courage to be affiliated with a labor organization, he was an active member of old Unity Assembly No. 169, Knights of Labor and was among the first to subscribe stock in the Knights of Labor Company which built what is now the K. of P. Opera House in Shawnee. James A. Dishon was united in marriage to Lydia A. Strawn on March 14, 1875 and to them were born, three sons and three daughters being Frank, John and George, Mrs. L. W. Kennedy, Mrs. Charles Heidlebaugh and Miss Minnie Dishon. His wife and six children survive him. He is also survived by four sisters, Mrs. Kate Weaver of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Bell Nicola of Lancaster, Ohio, Miss Lizzie Dishon of Galloway, Ohio, Mrs. Maggie Harpst of Circleville, Ohio and a large circle of other near relatives and warm friends. On February 15, 1898, Mr. Dishon was admitted to the fellowship in the Church of God, at McCuneville and during the remainder of his life served his lord and Master in that faith – a faith that abided with him unto the end. With him the book of life, with a record of more than four score years is closed. A long, beautiful and useful life is ended. A splendid type of citizen, a good endearing husband, a loving and indulgent father, a warm hearted and faithful friend, whose many virtues are worthy of emulation, has bid adieu to the joys and sorrows of this world and gone out into the shoreless realm of eternal bliss. To have known Jim Dishon was to admire and love him for his many sterling qualities of head and heart; for his thoughtful consideration of others. His long life was an unbroken record of kindly deeds, and now that he has passed on to enter into the joys of eternal life, he has left to his family and friends, as a priceless legacy, the memory and undying influence of a beautiful life, well spent, as an example to those who follow him. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. Phelps, assisted by Rev. Hamrick, were held in the M. E. Church in McCuneville Monday afternoon and interment was made in New LexingtonSource: The People's Advocate, February 2, 1923
Dishon, Lydia Ann Strawn Lydia A. Strawn, daughter of Isaiah and Lucretia Strawn, was born at Dixie in Perry County, Ohio on Jan 13, 1852 and passed from this life Jan. 23, 1929 age 77 years and 10 days. On March 14, 1875 she was united in marriage to James Dishon. To this union were born seven children, one dying in infancy [Lulu]. She leaves to mourn the six children as follows: Mrs. Wesley Kennedy of McCuneville, Mrs. Charles Heidlebaugh of Shawnee, Miss Minnie of the home, Frank and John of McCuneville and George of Staunton Ind., 12 grandchildren, two sisters Mrs. Frank Spohn of Junction City and Mrs. Amanda Collins of Lancaster and a host of near relatives and friends. Her husband preceded her in death in 1923. She united with the Church of God in 1898 and was baptized in 1903. Her passing has cast a shadow over the entire community, where she has spent the most of her life. Funeral services were held in the M. E. Church in McCuneville Saturday afternoon and interment was made in the New Lexington Cemetery. Source: The People's Advocate,
February 1, 1929 |
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