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HUSBAND |
John
Milton Roney (28) |
| Parents |
James
Roney, Rachel Unknown (28) |
| Born |
Aug. 27,
1836 (28) |
| Died |
June 14,
1901 (28) |
| Buried |
Oak Dale
Cemetery, Marysville, Union Co., OH (28) |
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| WIFE |
Eliza M.
Gill (28) |
| Parents |
Jesse
Gill (28) |
| Born |
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| Died |
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| Buried |
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| Married |
Dec. 22,
1857 (28) |
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| CHILDREN |
James L.
Roney (28) |
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Albert
V. Roney (28) |
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Jane G.
Roney (28) |
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| PHOTO ALBUM |
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| RECORDS |
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| OCCUPATION |
| None found. |
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| MILITARY |
| None found. |
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| KNOWN
RESIDENCES |
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| IN THE NEWS |
| Semi-Weekly Gazette, June 18,
1901 |
| John Milton Roney, one of the most prominent
residents of Ostrander and Western Delaware County, died at 1:30pm
Friday at his home in that Village. Although having been in
poor health for the last several years his condition has not been in
any way serious until within the past week.
Mr. Roney was born in Dublin, Franklin County, Ohio, on August
27, 1836, his parents being natives of Chester Co., PA. After
the death of his father in 1842 Mr. Roney made his home in
Marysville, and at the age of 17 began teaching school. He was
married in 1857 to Miss Eliza Gill, of Union County. He was
prominently associated in Union County politics for many years,
serving several times as Justice of the Peace. He was an
influential member of the board of agriculture of Union
County. For a number of years he has resided in
Ostrander. He was an Elder in the Ostrander Presbyterian
Church and for years has been the Ostrander correspondent of the
Gazette.
Mr. Roney's family consists of a wife and the children:
James, Albert, and Jane. His brother James is a resident of
Marysville. The funeral services were held at Ostrander at
10am Sunday with interment at Oakdale in Marysville.
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| BIOGRAPHY |
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John Milton Roney was the son of James & Rachael Roney, both
natives of Chester Co., Penn. His parents came to the west
in April, 1834, and settled near Dublin, Franklin County on the
Scioto River on a farm where they both died. They raised a
family of eight children, of whom John M, was the youngest, and
was born August 27, 1836. He lived at home until his
parents' death, which occurred when he was about 6 years of
age. He was then taken to Marysville and lived at the home
of Mitchell Robinson until he was 12 years of age. He was
devoted to study and when 17 years of age began teaching
district school. He followed this occupation for several
years, and then after making a journey west, he returned and was
married December 22, 1857 to Miss Eliza M., daughter of Jesse
Gill of Union County. After his marriage he purchased a
farm in Mill Creek Township, Union County on which he resided 13
years and then settled on a farm in Dover Township in 1871,
where he remained until he removed to the home in Ostrander,
where he died June 14, 1901, in the 65th year of his age.
He was prominently associated with the leading interest of both
Union and Delaware counties, having served several years as
justice of the Peace, and as a member of the Agricultural Boards
of both counties.
He united with the Presbyterian Church of Marysville in 1859,
and when he moved to Ostrander, changed his membership to the
Presbyterian Church there, and was elected a ruling Elder,
which office he held until his death. He was also a
Trustee of Marion Presbytery, and a delegate to the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church which met in Saratoga, N.Y.
in 1874. He held firm to the old faith of his fathers
until the end.
He leaves his wife and sons, James L. and Albert V. both of
Middletown, Ohio, and daughter, Jane G. who graduated at the
Columbus Medical College at the last Commencement. On
account of failing health, he had expected to move to Middletown
in a few days, to be near his children.... The
funeral was held on Sabbath morning the 16th at the Presbyterian
Church, Ostrander conducted by the pastor, Rev. James B. Warren,
assisted by Rev. A. C. Crist of Delaware and the pastors of the
U.B. and Baptist churches. He was an honored member of the
IOOF&K of P. orders, both of which were present at the
funeral services. The remains were taken to Oak Dale
Cemetery at Marysville for burial. (28) |
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| RESEARCH
CONCERNS & ISSUES |
| None found. |
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