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Archiver > MOMONROE > 2003-08 > 1062198244


From: "Lisa Perry" <>
Subject: [MOMONROE] NBC: M Forsyh
Date: Fri, 29 Aug 2003 19:04:04 -0400


Articles from unknown source. Extracted from the newspaper article
collection started in 1879 by Mrs. Nannie Brown of Madison, Missouri.



Milton Forsyth is Dead



"Milton Forsyth died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rufus
Bloodsworth, Saturday evening. He was born in Harrison county, Kentucky
in 1826 and came to Missouri in 1851, and has made his home in this
community for nearly sixty years. During his years of residence in
Madison and vicinity, he endeared himself to all by his sincere,
beautiful and lovable character, living his life simply and unselfishly.
Indeed it may be truly said of him that in all of the relations of life
he was a true man. The memory of his godly life will linger throughout
time with those who knew him. He was the father of fourteen children,
seven of whom with their mother are dead. Funeral services were
conducted by Elder E.M. Richmond at the Christian church Sunday morning
at eleven o'clock after which the remains were conveyed to the cemetery
at Forest Grove and laid to rest beside his loved ones who have gone on
before to the better world.

He had been a member of the Christian church for many years and until
the infirmities of old age overtook him, always took an active part in
the work, his services and means being freely given for the upbuilding
of his Master's cause. In his death the community loses not only an
upright Christian citizen but one whose influence for better things
affected the lives and characters of man. The bereaved family have the
most sincere sympathy of all in their sorrow."



"In writing of the death of Milton Forsyth last week, we inadvertently
stated that he died Saturday evening. He died Friday evening at 9:15
and funeral services were held at the Christian church on Sunday morning
at 11:00 o'clock."





Copyright notice: All transcriptions in this email are copyrighted by
their creator. They may not be reproduced on another site or on any
printed or recorded media, CD, etc. without specific written permission
from Kathleen Wilham. Although public information is not in and of
itself copyrightable, the format in which it is presented,
transcriptions, notes & comments, etc. is. It is however quite
permissible to print or save the files to a personal computer for
personal use

only. Permission is granted to public libraries, and genealogical and
historical societies to print and bind for the use of their patrons.



Kathleen Wilham

2 Sharon Drive

Shelbina, MO. 63468-1562







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