Source
Source for: John B Woods, 17 OCT 1868 - 03 JUN 1873
Index
Birth source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Death source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Source
Source for: Mary Eliza Woods, 11 MAY 1907 -
Index
Birth source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Source
Source for: Melville Samuel Woods, 09 JUN 1860 - 08 OCT 1921
Index
Name source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Name source: S16Text: Robert Woods
Birth source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Residence source: S21Text: Melville Woods
Death source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Residence source: S16Text: Robert Woods
Source
Source for: Milton Joseph Woods, 06 FEB 1862 -
Index
Name source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Name source: S16Text: Robert Woods
Birth source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Residence source: S19Text: Mary Ann McClurkin Woods
Residence source: S16Text: Robert Woods
Source
Source for: Robert McDill Woods, 27 AUG 1903 -
Index
Name source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Residence source: S21Text: Melville Woods
Source
Source for: Robert R Woods, 08 JUL 1826 - 20 FEB 1885
Index
Name source: S87Page: Page 16
Family Histories: Baird, Holcomb, Goddard, Adams, Lewis, McClurken, ..., (State of Illinois: Illinois Society, D.A.R. 1950). page 16
Birth source: S90Text: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18317403
Birth source: S282Page: January 2004, Volume 18, Issue 1, page 4
Text: Obituary taken from the Princeton Clarion dated 2/26/1885:
The dangerous illness of Mr. Robert R. Woods, which was announced in this paper last week, resulted in his death on Friday morning, the 20th, at 2:20 o'clock. Mr. Woods had been in bad health for some time and was soon prostrated when his ailment assumed an acute form. His impaired constitution did not long withstand the attack, and he died as above stated.
Robert R. Woods was a son of Samuel H. Woods, an early settler of Gibson County, whose death occurred but a few years ago, at an advanced age. The subject of this sketch was born in this county, at the old homestead near which he spent his entire life, on July 8, 1826, making him nearly 59 years of age. On the 17th of March he was married to Miss Mary A. G. McClurkin, daughter of the late Joseph McClurkin, and a sister of the Messrs. McClurkins, of this county and of Evansville, who are known to most of our readers.
The fruits of this marriage were five children, four sons and one daughter, three of whom - two sons and a daughter - are still living. Mr. Woods had the advantage of the training and instruction of a pious father and mother from early childhood, and on October 24th, 1845, he gave evidence of this by identifying himself with the church of Christ. At that-time he united with the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Dr. Gilbert McMaster, pastor. In the latter part of the year. 1861 he was elected and ordained a ruling elder of that congregation, and continued in that office until his death. In 1870, when a large part of the Reformed Presbyterian United Presbyterian church, Mr. Woods went with the majority and has been identified with that church since. In his church, family and social relations, Mr. Woods maintained an exemplary life. He was quiet and unassuming in his manner and was a man most highly esteemed by those who knew him best.
"Mark the perfect man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace."
Burial source: S90Text: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18317403
_ELE S282Page: January 2004, Volume 18, Issue 1, page 4
Text: Obituary taken from the Princeton Clarion dated 2/26/1885:
The dangerous illness of Mr. Robert R. Woods, which was announced in this paper last week, resulted in his death on Friday morning, the 20th, at 2:20 o'clock. Mr. Woods had been in bad health for some time and was soon prostrated when his ailment assumed an acute form. His impaired constitution did not long withstand the attack, and he died as above stated.
Robert R. Woods was a son of Samuel H. Woods, an early settler of Gibson County, whose death occurred but a few years ago, at an advanced age. The subject of this sketch was born in this county, at the old homestead near which he spent his entire life, on July 8, 1826, making him nearly 59 years of age. On the 17th of March he was married to Miss Mary A. G. McClurkin, daughter of the late Joseph McClurkin, and a sister of the Messrs. McClurkins, of this county and of Evansville, who are known to most of our readers.
The fruits of this marriage were five children, four sons and one daughter, three of whom - two sons and a daughter - are still living. Mr. Woods had the advantage of the training and instruction of a pious father and mother from early childhood, and on October 24th, 1845, he gave evidence of this by identifying himself with the church of Christ. At that-time he united with the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Dr. Gilbert McMaster, pastor. In the latter part of the year. 1861 he was elected and ordained a ruling elder of that congregation, and continued in that office until his death. In 1870, when a large part of the Reformed Presbyterian United Presbyterian church, Mr. Woods went with the majority and has been identified with that church since. In his church, family and social relations, Mr. Woods maintained an exemplary life. He was quiet and unassuming in his manner and was a man most highly esteemed by those who knew him best.
"Mark the perfect man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace."
Religion source: S282Page: January 2004, Volume 18, Issue 1, page 4
Text: Obituary taken from the Princeton Clarion dated 2/26/1885:
The dangerous illness of Mr. Robert R. Woods, which was announced in this paper last week, resulted in his death on Friday morning, the 20th, at 2:20 o'clock. Mr. Woods had been in bad health for some time and was soon prostrated when his ailment assumed an acute form. His impaired constitution did not long withstand the attack, and he died as above stated.
Robert R. Woods was a son of Samuel H. Woods, an early settler of Gibson County, whose death occurred but a few years ago, at an advanced age. The subject of this sketch was born in this county, at the old homestead near which he spent his entire life, on July 8, 1826, making him nearly 59 years of age. On the 17th of March he was married to Miss Mary A. G. McClurkin, daughter of the late Joseph McClurkin, and a sister of the Messrs. McClurkins, of this county and of Evansville, who are known to most of our readers.
The fruits of this marriage were five children, four sons and one daughter, three of whom - two sons and a daughter - are still living. Mr. Woods had the advantage of the training and instruction of a pious father and mother from early childhood, and on October 24th, 1845, he gave evidence of this by identifying himself with the church of Christ. At that-time he united with the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Dr. Gilbert McMaster, pastor. In the latter part of the year. 1861 he was elected and ordained a ruling elder of that congregation, and continued in that office until his death. In 1870, when a large part of the Reformed Presbyterian United Presbyterian church, Mr. Woods went with the majority and has been identified with that church since. In his church, family and social relations, Mr. Woods maintained an exemplary life. He was quiet and unassuming in his manner and was a man most highly esteemed by those who knew him best.
"Mark the perfect man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace."
Residence source: S16Text: Robert Woods
Event source: S282Page: January 2004, Volume 18, Issue 1, page 4
Text: Obituary taken from the Princeton Clarion dated 2/26/1885:
The dangerous illness of Mr. Robert R. Woods, which was announced in this paper last week, resulted in his death on Friday morning, the 20th, at 2:20 o'clock. Mr. Woods had been in bad health for some time and was soon prostrated when his ailment assumed an acute form. His impaired constitution did not long withstand the attack, and he died as above stated.
Robert R. Woods was a son of Samuel H. Woods, an early settler of Gibson County, whose death occurred but a few years ago, at an advanced age. The subject of this sketch was born in this county, at the old homestead near which he spent his entire life, on July 8, 1826, making him nearly 59 years of age. On the 17th of March he was married to Miss Mary A. G. McClurkin, daughter of the late Joseph McClurkin, and a sister of the Messrs. McClurkins, of this county and of Evansville, who are known to most of our readers.
The fruits of this marriage were five children, four sons and one daughter, three of whom - two sons and a daughter - are still living. Mr. Woods had the advantage of the training and instruction of a pious father and mother from early childhood, and on October 24th, 1845, he gave evidence of this by identifying himself with the church of Christ. At that-time he united with the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Dr. Gilbert McMaster, pastor. In the latter part of the year. 1861 he was elected and ordained a ruling elder of that congregation, and continued in that office until his death. In 1870, when a large part of the Reformed Presbyterian United Presbyterian church, Mr. Woods went with the majority and has been identified with that church since. In his church, family and social relations, Mr. Woods maintained an exemplary life. He was quiet and unassuming in his manner and was a man most highly esteemed by those who knew him best.
"Mark the perfect man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace."
Death source: S90Text: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=18317403
Death source: S282Page: January 2004, Volume 18, Issue 1, page 4
Text: Obituary taken from the Princeton Clarion dated 2/26/1885:
The dangerous illness of Mr. Robert R. Woods, which was announced in this paper last week, resulted in his death on Friday morning, the 20th, at 2:20 o'clock. Mr. Woods had been in bad health for some time and was soon prostrated when his ailment assumed an acute form. His impaired constitution did not long withstand the attack, and he died as above stated.
Robert R. Woods was a son of Samuel H. Woods, an early settler of Gibson County, whose death occurred but a few years ago, at an advanced age. The subject of this sketch was born in this county, at the old homestead near which he spent his entire life, on July 8, 1826, making him nearly 59 years of age. On the 17th of March he was married to Miss Mary A. G. McClurkin, daughter of the late Joseph McClurkin, and a sister of the Messrs. McClurkins, of this county and of Evansville, who are known to most of our readers.
The fruits of this marriage were five children, four sons and one daughter, three of whom - two sons and a daughter - are still living. Mr. Woods had the advantage of the training and instruction of a pious father and mother from early childhood, and on October 24th, 1845, he gave evidence of this by identifying himself with the church of Christ. At that-time he united with the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Dr. Gilbert McMaster, pastor. In the latter part of the year. 1861 he was elected and ordained a ruling elder of that congregation, and continued in that office until his death. In 1870, when a large part of the Reformed Presbyterian United Presbyterian church, Mr. Woods went with the majority and has been identified with that church since. In his church, family and social relations, Mr. Woods maintained an exemplary life. He was quiet and unassuming in his manner and was a man most highly esteemed by those who knew him best.
"Mark the perfect man and behold the upright, for the end of that man is peace."