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Sources
1. Title:   One World Tree (sm)
Author:   Ancestry.com
Publication:   Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., n.d.
2. Title:   1900 United States Federal Census
Author:   Ancestry.com
Publication:   Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004
3. Title:   1910 United States Federal Census
Author:   Ancestry.com
Publication:   Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006

Notes
a. Note:   Miss Flora Magers One of Altamont's Noble Young Women Cal led to the City Celestial- Funeral Services From M.E. Church it is with extreme sorrow that we chronicle the death of one of Altamont's noble young women. Miss Flora Caroline Magers, Daughter of Mrs. William Dickman of the McCoy community. She had been of poor health since 1909 and was bedfast for over a year. It is sad indeed That one so beauti~ and so good should be called so young. Flora's life was completed, Monday morning at the early age of twenty three years, nine months and two days. She was born on the first day of January 1890. The following survive, brothers George Magers of Broadlands, James Magers, Paxton , II. one half sister, Aravilla Dickman, and other relatives, and a host of friends. The father died when she was a mere child. During her girlhood days, Miss Flora was converted and united with the Methodist Church of Dexter, later moving her membership to Altamont. Iler daily life beautifully exemplified the teachings of her savi our. Funeral services were conducted from the First M.E. Church yesterday afternoon., Rev. F.O. Wilson officiating. A large congregation was present to pay the last tribute of respect to one whom the community learned to love. Many floral offerings were in evidence and special music was rendered by the choir. Burial took place at Union Cemetery. Miss Flora Magers One of Altamont's Noble Young Women Cal led to the City Celestial- Funeral Services From M.E. Church it is with extreme sorrow that we chronicle the death of one of Altamont's noble young women. Miss Flora Caroline Magers, Daughter of Mrs. William Dickman of the McCoy community. She had been of poor health since 1909 and was bedfast for over a year. It is sad indeed That one so beauti~ and so good should be called so young. Flora's life was completed, Monday morning at the early age of twenty three years, nine months and two days. She was born on the first day of January 1890. The following survive, brothers George Magers of Broadlands, James Magers, Paxton , II. one half sister, Aravilla Dickman, and other relatives, and a host of friends. The father died when she was a mere child. During her girlhood days, Miss Flora was converted and united with the Methodist Church of Dexter, later moving her membership to Altamont. Iler daily life beautifully exemplified the teachings of her savi our. Funeral services were conducted from the First M.E. Church yesterday afternoon., Rev. F.O. Wilson officiating. A large congregation was present to pay the last tribute of respect to one whom the community learned to love. Many floral offerings were in evidence and special music was rendered by the choir. Burial took place at Union Cemetery. Miss Flora Magers One of Altamont's Noble Young Women Cal led to the City Celestial- Funeral Services From M.E. Church it is with extreme sorrow that we chronicle the death of one of Altamont's noble young women. Miss Flora Caroline Magers, Daughter of Mrs. William Dickman of the McCoy community. She had been of poor health since 1909 and was bedfast for over a year. It is sad indeed That one so beauti~ and so good should be called so young. Flora's life was completed, Monday morning at the early age of twenty three years, nine months and two days. She was born on the first day of January 1890. The following survive, brothers George Magers of Broadlands, James Magers, Paxton , II. one half sister, Aravilla Dickman, and other relatives, and a host of friends. The father died when she was a mere child. During her girlhood days, Miss Flora was converted and united with the Methodist Church of Dexter, later moving her membership to Altamont. Iler daily life beautifully exemplified the teachings of her savi our. Funeral services were conducted from the First M.E. Church yesterday afternoon., Rev. F.O. Wilson officiating. A large congregation was present to pay the last tribute of respect to one whom the community learned to love. Many floral offerings were in evidence and special music was rendered by the choir. Burial took place at Union Cemetery.


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