Wells Family - Person Sheet
Wells Family - Person Sheet
NameMary E. Conrow 
Birth8 Jul 1844, New Jersey
Death8 Apr 1897, West Long Branch, Monmouth Co, NJ
BurialOld First Methodist Church Cem, West Long Branch, Monmouth Co, NJ
MemoSect B
FatherJohn William Conrow (1801-1872)
MotherMary A. Van Note (1807-1867)
Misc. Notes
Married by J. Wilson, pastor Reformed Church of Long Branch, both 22. Living in Eatontown, Monmouth Co, NJ in 1877 when she received her share of father's estate. Cemetery record lists both her date of birth and death, as well as husbands name.
[Obituary] Red Bank Register - Wed, 28 Apr 1897
Mrs. Mary Smith, widow of the late Samuel I. Smith, died of paralysis at West Long Branch on Saturday night after a sickness of two weeks. She was about 53 years old. The funeral was held yesterday at the Methodist church at West Long Branch, of which Mrs. Smith was for many years a member. She leaves six children, Wm. R. Smith, Mrs. Henry Joline and Kate Smith of Long Branch, Lydia Smith, John C. Smith and Benjamin Smith.
[Obituary] Red Bank Register - Wed, 28 Apr 1897
Mrs. Mary Smith, widow of the late Samuel I. Smith, died of paralysis at West Long Branch on Saturday night after a sickness of two weeks. She was about 53 years old. The funeral was held yesterday at the Methodist church at West Long Branch, of which Mrs. Smith was for many years a member. She leaves six children, Wm. R. Smith, Mrs. Henry Joline and Kate Smith of Long Branch, Lydia Smith, John C. Smith and Benjamin Smith.
Spouses
Birth1845, New Jersey
Death24 Jan 1889, West Long Branch, Monmouth Co, NJ
BurialOld First Methodist Church Cem, West Long Branch, Monmouth Co, NJ
MemoSec. B
Misc. Notes
[Obituary] Red Bank Register - Wed, 30 Jan 1889
Samuel I. Smith, of West Long Branch, died last Thursday morning from consumption, aged about forty-five years. Mr. Smith had been sick for nearly a year, but had only been confined to his bed about three weeks. His death was probably hastened by starvation. His throat was so greatly diseased by his illness that his victuals on their passage to his stomach entered his windpipe, and being afraid of being choked to death, Mr. Smith, for this reason, partook of but little nourishment. For about twelve years, Mr. Smith was sexton of the West Long Branch cemetery, and since his boyhood he had been a member of the First Methodist church. A widow, three sons and three daughters survive him.
Samuel I. Smith, of West Long Branch, died last Thursday morning from consumption, aged about forty-five years. Mr. Smith had been sick for nearly a year, but had only been confined to his bed about three weeks. His death was probably hastened by starvation. His throat was so greatly diseased by his illness that his victuals on their passage to his stomach entered his windpipe, and being afraid of being choked to death, Mr. Smith, for this reason, partook of but little nourishment. For about twelve years, Mr. Smith was sexton of the West Long Branch cemetery, and since his boyhood he had been a member of the First Methodist church. A widow, three sons and three daughters survive him.
Marriage2 May 1867, Long Branch, Monmouth Co, NJ
Marr MemoJ. Wilson, pastor