The Yale expositor., 1895-03-15
Departed this Life.

brought to America, and her parents
settled at Lansdown, Ont. Was united
in marriage to George Willoughby in
lS4S. Lived in Canada until 1860,
when they moved to Lyons City, Iowa.
They settled in the township of Lynn
in 1864. She was the mother of II
children, eight of whom are living
Mrs. Z. Drummond, of Yale, John,
Robert, Nicholas and George Will
oughby, Mrs. ID. A. Baer, Mrs. George
I'onny, of Lynn, and Mrs. Lester Spen-
Ger, of Jackson. Deceased was Il chris
tian woman, and had always been u
member of the Church of England un-
til eight years ago when she united
with the Nj. =. church of Lynn. She
died at her home in Lynn after "a short
illness, on the evening of March 9TH,
her husband having died five years
previous. The funeral was held from
the Lynn NJ. T.. church on Sunday,
Rev. l.. Clark officiating.
Died, in Kilmaster, March 7th, 1895,
Mrs. Huldah Morrill,, aged ~ years, 2
months and % days. Huldah Knapp
was born in Ontario county, New York,
December 10th, 1922, and when two
years of age came with her parents to
Michigan and settled in Oakland coun-
ty. In May, 1898 she was married to
Levi Morrill,, and in lS49 they came to
st. Clair county where she continued
ID reside until the fall of 1892, when
she went with her sons to Kilmaster,
Altoona county, where she lived until
death came. Mrs. Morrill, was con-
verified and joined the NJ. T.. church in
1858. and when the NJ. p. church was
organized in Brockway Centre she
united with it and continued faithful
and consistent member until her death.
Deceased was the mother of eight
children, two sons and three daughters,
Mrs. Allen Oatman, of Fargo, Mrs.
Chauncey Kelly, of Yale, and Hulda,
Jesse and Levi, of Kilmaster, of the
number are still living to mourn the
loss of devoted and loving mother.
The remains were brought to Yale,
where services were conducte in the
VI. p. church on Tuesday by Rev. Les
ter Clark and the earthly body put to
rest in Elmwood cemetery beside that
of her husband who preceded her to
the better land on January 9th, 1892.
Died, in Novesta, Tuscola county, on
sunday, March 10, 1895, Mrs. Roxalana
Clark, at the age of So years and 10
months. The remains we're brought to
Yale Monday evening, and the funeral
held from the NJ. p. church, Rev.
Windrem officiating. Elmwood ceme-
terry then became her last resting place
Roxalana Carpenter was corn in Ira,
Vermont, May 10Th, 1912. On April
Sth. 1880, she was married to Amasa
Clark and in 1850 they came to Mich
igan and purchased farm in Berlin
township, where they resided until 1868
when the farm was sold and another
bought in Fremont township, where
they lived until 1885. Then the jour.
ney was made to Tennessee, where two
years was passed over and return
was made to Michigan in 1887, when u
home was bought south of Yale. In
1893 Mr.. Clark died and Mrs
Clark removed to Novesta to live with
daughter. Her illness lasted only
one short week, and her death was
caused by congestion of the lun s. She
had always been very smart and ener-
getic for a woman of her age, and when
she had visited in Yale this winter, she
seemed strong and hearty. Deceased
| had been the mother of thirteen chill
dren. six of whom are living. Lester
and Dallas Clark, of Yale, Mrs. Mary
Edgerton, of Smith, Mrs. Eveline
Churchill, of Novesta, Jason CLARK, of
| Tennessee, and Newton Clark, of North
ern Michigan. Deceased was a woman
of strong christian character, earnest
and faithful, member of the NJ. p
church for many years, and a professed
christian since II years of age.