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Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Clara (Clarissa) Williams: Birth: ABT 1847 in Upper St. Clair Township, Allegheny County, Pensylvania. Death: 22 MAR 1870 in Lincoln, Missouri

  2. Charles Williams: Birth: 16 AUG 1848 in Allegheny Co., PA. Death: 30 JAN 1918 in Troy, Lincoln County, Missouri

  3. Maria Williams: Birth: 23 AUG 1853 in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Death: 13 MAY 1902 in Lebanon, Missouri


Sources
1. Title:   Lincoln County, Missouri Deaths, 1866-1936
Author:   Weant, Kenneth E., comp
Publication:   Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - Weant, Kenneth E., comp. Lincoln County, Missouri 6001 Deaths Reported in and Chronological Index to Selected Articles from the Lincoln County Herald, the Herald and the;
2. Title:   1880 United States Federal Census
Page:   Year: 1880; Census Place: Bedford, Lincoln, Missouri; Roll: T9_699; Family History Film: 1254699; Page: 190.1000; Enumeration District: 87; Image: 0382.
Author:   Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Publication:   Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. 1880 U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints © Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rights reserved. All use is subject to the limited;
3. Title:   Robin Landgren family notes
4. Title:   1850 United States Federal Census
Page:   Year: 1850; Census Place: Upper St Clair, Allegheny, Pennsylvania; Roll: M432_748; Page: 221B; Image: .
Author:   Ancestry.com
Publication:   Name: Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. Images reproduced by FamilySearch.Original data - Seventh Census of the United States, 1850; (National Archives Microfilm Publication M432, 1009 rolls); Records of the Bureau of the;
5. Title:   obit
6. Title:   1870 census
7. Title:   History of Lincoln County Missouri
Publication:   Name: Goodspeed 1888;
8. Title:   1860 census
9. Title:   History of Lincoln County MO
10. Title:   1850
11. Title:   letter
12. Title:   obit
Page:   Obituary for Mrs. Isabella Saville Williams (1819-1899)

Notes
a. Note:   [Family of Nancy McMullen.FTW]
  Maria was their third childMaria was their third child
  Obituary for Mrs. Isabella Saville Williams (1819-1899)
 The Troy Free Press, Troy, MO, 24 March, 1899, page 8, column 2.
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  Mrs. Isabella WILLIAMS.
  Mrs. Isabella WILLIAMS (nee SAVILLE, a family name dating back through a long line of noble ancestry), was born in Manchester, England, Oct. 23, 1819. When she was six years of age her father with his family came American [sic] and located in Philadelphia. She was married in Philadelphia to Robert WILLIAMS and in 1868 Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAMS moved to Troy, where their genial, kindly ways and wide-open, hospitable doors soon won for them a host of friends. After the death of her husband, some 12 years ago, Mrs. WILLIAMS moved to Lebanon, Mo., where she made a beautiful home near her daughter, Mrs. Wm. D. NOEL. Here, with occasional visits to her son, Chas. WILLIAMS and family, and other friends in Troy, she lived until her death on the evening of March 15.
 Mrs. WILLIAMS was reared in the Episcopal church and from infancy lived in its communion a faithful, conscientious Christian life. After brief funeral services at her home in Lebanon, her body, accompanied by her immediate relatives and a number of friends, was brought to Troy for interment. Funeral services conducted by Rev. C.W. LATHAM were held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning, after which all that was earthly of a mother in Israel was laid to rest in the cemetery. The pallbearers were B.W. WHEELER, P.G. SHELTON, J.M. MCLELLAN, J.A. JACKSON, T.W. WITHROW and L.J. HENRY.
 Mrs. WILLIAMS was a woman of fine financial abilities and a lover of all things beautiful. She built a lovely home in Lebanon with a large conservatory attached and well kept grounds, all blooming and fragrant with flowers. Here, as always, she lived a sweet, unobtrusive life, "full of good works and alms-deeds which she did," whether she stood in her garden as was her wont and dispensed flowers to the school children as they passed, or visited the sick with words of cheer and delicacies prepared by her own hand, or fashioned a garment for love's sweet sake, or gave of her abundance to those who were in need. As she lived, so she died, a beautiful Christian death, calmly and quietly awaiting the end, in the full possession of her mental faculties until the last moment. There was no regret or shrinking back, only a loving farewell to the dear ones around her bedside and a message to absent friends. "I cannot call their names," she said, "but bid them all good-bye." Then with a joyous turning from earth and earthly things, she lifted her quivering eyelids and reaching out her arms murmured, "Yes, Father, I'm coming," and a moment after fell asleep.
 Thus died a Christian, and although those who watched beside her bed could not see the unfolding of the doors, they knew without a doubt that her pure spirit freed from the trappings of earth had found its perfect rest. E.W.
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 The dinig room table at mom's house came from the Simpsons in PA



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