Sunday's Obituary: Mrs. Albert Hayes

Evening Star (Washington, DC)
October 25, 1914

Mrs. Hayes is Buried

Mrs. Albert Hayes died Tuesday at her home near Kopp.  Her funeral was held Thursday at Belle Haven Baptist Church, with interment in the churchyard there.  She is survived by her husband, a son, Roland T. Hayes of Marshall, and a daughter, Mrs. J. A. Myers of Marion, Iowa.

[Ellen C. Hayes is buried in the Belle Haven Baptist Church Cemetery beside her husband Albert. - cgl]

Sunday's Obituary: Maggie Priscilla Beavers (1914)

Manassas Democrat
September 17, 1914

DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MAGGIE P. BEAVERS

Was Second Victim of Typhoid

Interment in the Cemetery at Woodbine Last Sunday - Her Husband and Four Children Survive Her

Typhoid fever claimed its second victim here last Friday when Mrs. Maggie Priscilla Beavers, wife of Levi Beavers, died at her home on East Street.

For several weeks she had been very ill with the fever and the contributory cause of her death, tuberculosis, so weakened her condition as to make impossible her recovery.  Mrs. Beavers was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, of this county, and was thirty-three years old.  She is survived by her husband and four children.  The funeral was held last Sunday afternoon at Woodbine church, a few miles from Manassas, and the remains were interred in the cemetery at that place.  This death took place within a few yards of the home of D. J. Myers, whose family is now convalescent of fever, and in the vicinity where most of the cases in Mnaassas are located.

Those Places Thursday: Woodbridge Farm

Alexandria Gazette
June 28, 1871

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Will be sold, on the premises, at public sale, on 4th day (Wednesday) 26th of 7th mo., (July) the property known as the WOODBRIDGE FARM, situated on the Occoquan river, about two miles below the village of Occoquan, in Prince William county, Va., adjoining lands of Thomas Opp, George Myers, John G. Horner and William Selecman.  Said farm contains 814 75-100 acres, less --- actres conveyed to the Alexandria and Fredericksburg R.R. for the right of way through.  The land is of superior quality, the larger part being arable.

Sale at 3 o'clock p.m., when conditions, which will be liberal, will be made known.

ASA'HEL TROTH,
Attorney in fact for Samuel Troth

Prince William county, je 28-lawts