Person:Margaret Horn (6)

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Margaret Horn
b.21 Sep 1821 Knox County, Ohio
d.14 Aug 1902 Harvey County, Kansas
m. Abt 1818
  1. Nancy Horn1819 - 1903
  2. Margaret Horn1821 - 1902
  3. Thomas S. Horn, Sr1825 - 1891
  4. Catherine Horn1827 - 1910
  5. Elizabeth Horn1830 - 1864
  6. Hettie HornAbt 1832 -
  7. Arzina Horn1834 - 1923
  8. Melinda HornAbt 1839 -
  9. Fritena HornAbt 1843 -
  10. Alexander HornAbt 1845 -
m. Bef 1850
Facts and Events
Name[1] Margaret Horn
Gender Female
Birth[1] 21 Sep 1821 Knox County, Ohio
Marriage Bef 1850 Knox County, Ohio(10 children)
to William Houck
Death[1] 14 Aug 1902 Harvey County, Kansas
Burial[1] Greenwood Cemetery, Newton, Harvey County, Kansas
References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 Find A Grave.
  2.   The Evening Kansas Republic
    15 Aug 1902.

    A Good Woman - Gone.

    Mrs. William Houck Passes Away at a Ripe Old Age.

    There occurred yesterday at the home at 126 West Sixth Street the death of Mrs. William Houck. Death was the result of old age and was not unexpected, as the children had all been summoned several days ago. Mrs. Houck was in her eighty-first year, a good round old age. The Houck family is remarkable for longevity, as the husband, William Houck is still living and is also in his eighty-first year. For forty-eight years there has not been a death in the family, one of the ten children having died in infancy.

    Mrs. Houck was born and raised to young womanhood in Bladensburg, Ohio. There she was married to William Houck and before leaving the home town, the ten children of the couple were born. Nine of the ten children are still living, one having died in infancy as has been stated. In 1871, Mr. and Mrs. Houch moved to Macon, Illinois, leaving three of their children married in comfortable homes of their own in Bladensburg. In 1881 they moved again, this time to Larned, Kansas, where they resided until 1890, at which time they came to Newton, as their son C. M. C. Houck was at that time ticket agent for the Santa Fe here. This has been the family home continously since their removal here in 1890 and in the twelve years a host of friends have been attracted to the old lady by her sweet Christian character. Mrs. Houck was an active and enthusiastic member of the Christian church of this city with which institution she has been identified since childhood. Mrs. Houck had a most remarkably peace-loving disposition. One of the sons bears testimony that he never saw his mother angry.

    Three of the children, Dr. R. M. Houck of La Salle, Illinois, C.M.C. Houck of Raton, New Mexico, and Miss Sylvia, were at the bedside when the mother passed away. Thos. H., George W., and Mrs. Sophia Donahue all of the old home town of Bladensburg will be unable to attend the funeral. Mrs. Viola M. Donahue of Decatur, Illinois may come and it is understood that Wm. M. Houck of Hebron is enroute to Newton. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the house, the Rev. L. M. Wiles of the Christian church officiating.