JACKSON, Susan Pavey - Fountain County INGenWeb Project

Go to content

JACKSON, Susan Pavey

Source: Obituaries collected by and okayed I use for the GenWeb by Claudine Yerkes and Betty Dotson - two wonderful genealogists - these were cut out of various local newspapers - many from Crawfordsville, Kingman and Veedersburg

Susan Pavey Jackson, youngest child and four daughter of John and Alchey Wykoff Pavaey, was born Jan 7, 1877 in Fulton Township, Fountain County, Indiana. She received a common school education at No. 10 school as was usual for children of that era.  On March 14, 1896 she was united in marriage to James A. Jackson by the Rev. Albert Rairden at Harveysburg, Ind and they lived just over in Fountain County until they bought the present home in Parke County where they have resided for 42 years. During a revival meeting at Old Oak Chapel Church she confessed Christ as her Savior under the pastorate of Rev. JM McHargue. She was ever ready to aid her friends and neighbors and in sickness was ever helping any way possible.  Although she was of rugged stature, two years ago last December she was taken ill and ever medical profession was called in she gradually grew worse until on April 13 of this year she was taken to Lakeview Hospital, Danville, Ill where she could be continually under trained care but all was to no avail for with the closing of the day of June 25th, 1944, the little thread of life was broken and she went home to rest at the age of 7 years, 6 months and 11 days, leaving to mourn the husband, two sons, Jesse Raymond of Kingman and Robert Harold of Rangier, four grandchildren, Mrs. Merle Wilkey, Pfc. Mervin Jackson, somewhere in France, Marjory Jackson, nurse in Cook County Hospital, Chicago and Morris Jackson, a foster grandson, Eugene Pugh, one great grandchild, the daughter of William and Merle Wilkey and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Cruthers of Clinton, who was too ill to be present and many nieces and nephews. Her parents and 8 brothers and sisters preceded her in death namely, Ervin, Anderson, Allen, George, Sarah, Lilly, Barton and a baby brother.  I know of no poetry that can describe her life better than these few words: Life's race well run ... Life's work well done ... Life's crown well won …  now comes the rest! – kbz


Source: Kingman Star Thursday, July 6, 1944   
Susan Pavey Jackson, youngest child and fourth daughter of John and Alchey Wykoff Pavey, was born January 7, 1877 in Fulton Township, Fountain County, Indiana. She received a common school education at No. 10 school, as was usual for children of that era.   On March 14, 1896 she was united in marriage to James A. Jackson by the Rev. Albert Rairden at Harveysburg, Ind. and they lived just over in Fountain County until they bought the present home in Parke County, where they have resided for 42 years.   During a revival meeting at Old Oak Chapel Church, she confessed Christ as her Savior under the pastorate of the Rev. J. M. McHague. She was ever ready to aid her friends and neighbors and in sickness was ever helping any way possible.   Although she was of rugged stature, two years ago last December, she was taken ill and every medical profession was called in. She gradually grew worse until on April 13 of this year she was taken to Lakeview Hospital, Danville, Ill., where she could be continually under trained care, but all was to no avail for with the closing of the day of June 25th, 1944, the little thread of life was broken and she went home to rest at the age of 67 years, 6 months, and 11 days, leaving to mourn, the husband; two sons, Jesse Raymond of Kingman and Robert Harold of Tangier; four grandchildren, Mrs. Merle Wilkey, Pfc. Mervin Jackson, somewhere in France, Marjory Jackson, nurse in Cook County Hospital, Chicago, and Morris Jackson, a foster grandson; Eunice Pugh, one great grandchild, the daughter of William and Merle Wilkey; and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Cruthers of Clinton, who was too ill to be present, and many nieces and nephews.   Her parents and eight brothers and sisters preceded her in death, namely Ervin, Anderson, Allen, George, Sarah, Lilly, Barton, and a baby brother. -S

Source: Kingman Star Thursday, June 29, 1944

After being bedfast for the past two years, Mrs. Susan Pavey Jackson, 67, died at five o’clock Sunday evening at Lake View Hospital, Danville, Ill.    Mrs. Jackson was born in Fulton Township, Fountain County, Jan. 7, 1877, the daughter of John and Alcie Wycliff Pavey. She was married to James A. Jackson in March 1896.    Survivors are two sons, Raymond Jackson of Kingman and Robert Jackson of Tangier, and four grandchildren.    Funeral services were held at two o’clock Tuesday at the home south of Kingman with the Rev. Win Sherrill of Rockville officiating. Burial was in Rush Creek Cemetery with G. W. Spencer in charge. – S



Source:
Hillsboro Times June 30, 1944

Mrs. Susan Jackson, 67 years old, wife of James Jackson of Kingman died Sunday evening at the Lake View Hospital in Danville, Ill after an illness of two years. Born January 7, 1877 in Fountain County Mrs. Jackson was the daughter of John and Alice Wycliff Pavey. She was married to James Jackson March 14, 1896.

Besides the husband there are two sons: Robert Jackson of Tangier and Raymond Jackson of Kingman; four grandchildren and one great grandchild.  Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the family home south of Kingman with Rev. Winfield Sherrill of Rockville, officiating.  Burial was made in Rush Creek Cemetery   --- transcribed by kbz

Back to content