Name: Lombard -DeVoto-Ehrsam Tree

Updated: 03-10-2021 06:03:16.


Individual Page


Family
Marriage: Children:

  1. John Ross Mulvane: Birth: 6 Jul 1835 in Ohio, Tuscarawas Co., Newcomerstown. Death: 9 May 1918 in Topeka, Kansas

  2. Joab Ragan Mulvane: Birth: 19 Nov 1837 in Ohio, Tuscarawas Co., Newcomerstown. Death: 26 Dec 1929 in Los Angeles City, Los Angeles Co, CA

  3. William Phineas Mulvane: Birth: 7 Jan 1840 in Newcomerstown, Ohio. Death: 26 Apr 1921 in Tuscarawas County, Ohio.

  4. Mary Jane Mulvane: Birth: 21 Nov 1841 in Ohio, Tuscarawas Co., Newcomerstown. Death: 4 Jul 1923

  5. David Austin Mulvane: Birth: 25 Dec 1843. Death: 8 Jan 1926 in Hollywood Hospital, Los Angeles, CA

  6. George W. Mulvane: Birth: 3 Feb 1847 in Newcomerstown, Ohio. Death: 2 Apr 1929 in Newcomerstown, Ohio

  7. Rebecca Ann Mulvane: Birth: 1 Aug 1849 in Newcomerstown, Ohio. Death: 10 Mar 1884 in Newcomerstown, Ohio

  8. Winfield Scott Mulvane: Birth: 25 Aug 1852. Death: 17 Aug 1853


Sources
1. Title:   Michelle L Fee
Publication:   Formerly MIchelle L DeAngelo
2. Title:   Mulvane Family Genealogy
Page:   2
Author:   unknown
Publication:   possessed by Michelle L. De Angelo
3. Title:   Death record #3119 (Los Angeles)
Page:   DA Mulvane Death Crt
Author:   California Board of Health
4. Title:   Death record #3119 (Los Angeles)
Page:   DA Mulvane Jr Death Crt.
Author:   California Board of Health
5. Title:   Mulvane Family Genealogy
Page:   3
Author:   unknown
Publication:   possessed by Michelle L. De Angelo
6. Title:   unidentified newspaper clipping
Publication:   possessed by Michelle L. De Angelo
7. Title:   Momumental inscriptions
Page:   Collected by Michelle L. DeAngelo monumental inscription, 5 -23-10.
Author:   East State Street Cemetery (Newcomerstown, Tuscarawas, Ohio, USA)
8. Title:   Potts Family Tree
Author:   Allen Potts
Publication:   http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/p/o/t/Allen-L-Potts/GEN E1-0003.html
  allenp19idt.net

Notes
a. Note:   Mary moved with her parents to Stone Creek Valley, Ohio, about sivteen miles northeast of Newcomerstown, in 1815.
  PASSING OF A BEAUTIFUL LIFE Her Life Mission Ended at a Ripe Old Age
  The death of "Mother" Mulvane as she was lovingly known, marks the passing of a noble woman. Of a singularly broad and Christian spirit, of sound business judgment, it may be said of Mary D. Mulvane tht she make better and happier everything she touched. Nothing that tended to improve the social and moral life of the community in which she lived escaped her attention, and at 86 her sympathies for every movement for the betterment of mankind were as sympathetic, and as keenly intelligent as ever.
 The generous charities which marked her life, and made her known beyond the confines of the state, we shall not refere to in detail. It is known that they reached thousands of dollars, but they were given with an unostentatious quietness which shrank from pulbicity. The church to which she belonged; the needy colleges of the connection; and scores of individuals whose wants exceeded slender incomes need not be told that the generous hand of this good woman is stilled in death.
 Mother Mulvane passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Dent, on Main St, this city, Wdnesday last at 1 o'clock PM. More thatn half a century earlier her husband had built this same home, and under its hospitable roof her children had grown to man's an dwoman's estate. From this home she had watched the increasing prosperity of her sons, and to the old home they returned to perform the last sacred rite for the mother who had done so much for them.
 Her death was due to the infimities inseparable from old age. At 86 yrs, 4 mos, and 1 day she lay down to a quiet sleep, having first fiven specific directions concerning little souveniers for personal friends, and having added minute details concerning her funeral. Death had no terrors for her, and she prepared for the long journey with thte same composure that had marked her periodic visits to her sons.
 her father was the Rev. William Ross, a missionary to the Delaware Indians, and it is problable that from this pious ancestor she imbibed the rugged Christain virtues that characterized her life. In 1817 when she was but 4 years of age she removed with her parents to Stone Creek. Pennsylvania and Ohio were practically a wilderness then, and the journey was made over the mountains, and throug virgin forests in a onehorse cart. Some of the difficulties of the journey will be understood when it is known that there were 6 children in the family, the youngest being a babe of 6 weeks. Long before any chruches had been erected in this vicinity, her fahter was accustomed to preach to the settlers under the trees that grow on the State road just east of the C O D Fair Grounds.
 In 1834 she married David Mulvane, a young merchant of this town. Most of the business of that early day was done just west of ex-Mayor Crater's present resicence, and in this vicinity was the Mulvane home where their nine children were born.
 Rev. S A Fisher, a much beloved former pastor, assisted by Rev. C E Sheppard, at the request of the deceased, preached the funeral sermon. The large congregation, the preacher's toucing eulogy, the hushed attention, all testified to the noble character of Mary D. Mulvane. After all, the most cheering reflection is the good of such benefactors lives after them. As time rolls by the memory of their deeds become as a fragrant incense enriching, enlarging and ennobling the whole community. A rightous life is a beautiful thing. It never dies
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