Avery-Hanson Genealogy - Person Sheet
Avery-Hanson Genealogy - Person Sheet
Spouses
Birth2 Nov 1852, 5 mi. NW of Calhoun, Henry Co., MO126
Death19 Jan 1936, Warrensburg, Johnson Co., MO
BurialLaurel Oak Cemetery, Windsor, Henry Co., MO
FatherPonsonby Greene AVERY (1820-1863)
MotherSarepta WALKER (1831-1918)
Marriage7 Feb 1889
ChildrenRaymond (ca1890-)
Helen Gray (ca1892-)
Notes for Ida GOODIN
28 Oct 1904, obit: AVERY, Ida GOODIN 1870 - 1904
Death of Mrs. Pleasant Avery - This sad event occurred 20 minutes before noon, Oct. 28th, from kidney disease, at the home of her husband in Tebo township. Deceased was about 33 years of age and had been considered seriously sick all summer, by her physician, but she was hopeful and anxious to greet her friends and mingle with the. This wish was gratified by her devoted husband, as was every other one possible. She was the eldest daughter of James Goodin, near Windsor, and was married to Pleas. Avery 15 years ago. Two children blessed the union - Raymond, aged 14, and Helen, aged 12. She was only confined to her bed four or five days and was a worshiped daughter, sister, wife and mother and much beloved by a large circle of friends and relatives. The remains were carried to Windsor for burial, at noon on the Sabbath day, Oct. 30th, where M. R.
Amick made a few appropriate remarks before interment. She has joined the hosts of loved ones gone before. On February 7, 1889, she was married to Mr. Pleas Avery who with a son and daughter, is left to mourn her death.
Death of Mrs. Pleasant Avery - This sad event occurred 20 minutes before noon, Oct. 28th, from kidney disease, at the home of her husband in Tebo township. Deceased was about 33 years of age and had been considered seriously sick all summer, by her physician, but she was hopeful and anxious to greet her friends and mingle with the. This wish was gratified by her devoted husband, as was every other one possible. She was the eldest daughter of James Goodin, near Windsor, and was married to Pleas. Avery 15 years ago. Two children blessed the union - Raymond, aged 14, and Helen, aged 12. She was only confined to her bed four or five days and was a worshiped daughter, sister, wife and mother and much beloved by a large circle of friends and relatives. The remains were carried to Windsor for burial, at noon on the Sabbath day, Oct. 30th, where M. R.
Amick made a few appropriate remarks before interment. She has joined the hosts of loved ones gone before. On February 7, 1889, she was married to Mr. Pleas Avery who with a son and daughter, is left to mourn her death.