Marshall county, Idiana, obits.
Bourbon Mirror, Thurs. 24 Oct 1878  page 2
"Daniel Corl and family, of Ohio, is visiting his brother, Samuel Corl, and
other friends in this vicinity."

Bourbon Mirror, Thurs. 26 June 1890  page 3
Samuel Corl was born near Uniontown, Stark Co., Ohio, August 7th, 1828.  His
parents moved to Suffield, Portage county, while he was a small boy, where he
spent his boyhood days, taking such advantages as the school system then
afforded.  He was married to Mary Shively, August 15th, 1850.  He came to
Bourbon, Ind., November 26th 1855, where he, with others, engaged in the mill
business.  In the full of 1857, he, with several others, were instrumental in
cansing the present I.O.O. F. Lodge, No. 203, to be organized.  In the fall of
1860, poor health caused him to abandon the mill business.  After regaining
his health he followed his occupation, that of builder and contractor.  In the
spring of 1864 he purchased the farm on which he resided.  It was nothing but
a wild piece of land, but by persistent industry he succeeded in transforming
it into a confortable home, which was the joy of his life.  He was a man of
good judgment and possessed those noble qualities that make men of real and
true worth.  Only those that were intimately acquainted him knew his excellent
character and the many good deeds he performed.

He was engaged in his usual work when he was stricken down with that dreadful
disease, paralysis.  Everything that loving hands could do was done to prolong
the life of one most dear, but he gradually grew weaker and on Saturday about
3 o'clock P.M. he seemed to realize his condition and summoned the family to
his bedside, where he bade each goodbye.  He was surrounded by his family,
which consistes of wife and seven children, three sons and daughters.  One son
and one daughter are married, the rest are at home.  

He was aged 61 years, 10 months and 14 days.  That he was greatly respected by
the community at large was indicated by the unusually large attendance at his
burial.  The funeral services were held at his late residence, Monday, at 2
o'clock, P.M., conducted by Elder H.A. Snepp, after which he was laid away in
the Odd Fellows' Cemetery to await the general resurrection.

Bremen Enquirer, Fri. 04 July 1890  page 2
"Mr. Daniel Corl was called to his brother's bedside on account of sichness
and death one day last week.  The deceased was buried at the Odd Fellows
cemetery south of Bourbon."

Bourbon Mirror, Thurs. 2 May 1895  page 2
Mr. Daniel Corl was born in Portage county, Ohio, May 6, 1837, and died April
23, 1985, aged 57 years, 11 months and 17 days.  Mr. Corl moved to Indiana
about sixteen years ago.  He was married to Miss Lucinda Wilson, Sept. 18,
1860, who still survives him.  To them were born ten children, all living.
Brother Corl was the first victim for the death Angel in their family.  Thus
earth's ties are broken, Brother Corl was converted in Ohio and joined the
M.E. church.  He joined the U.B. church in the Brick Chapel class, near where
he now lives under the pastorate of Rev. Daniel Showley and was a member of
the class at the time of his death.  


News- Mirror, 16 Apr. 1903  front page
Lucinda Wilson Corl, was born in Portage Co., Ohio, March 12, 1841, departed
this life March 30, 1903, aged 62 years and 18 days.  The deceased was married
to Daniel Corl Sept. 14, 1860.  To this union ten children were born, four
boys and six girls.  The husband, with two sons, and one daughter, preceded
her to the spirit world.  She united with the M.E. church in early life and
maintained that relation until about twenty-four years ago, when she united
with the United Brethren church, remaining a faithful member of that church
militant until called to join the church triumphant above.  She leaves three
sisters, two brothers, seven children, ten grandchildren and a host of friends
to mourn their loss, but they mourn not without hope.  The church has lost a
warm friend, the home a kind a loving mother, but in some fair and healthful
clime we hope to meet again.  Funeral services were held at the U.B. church in
Bourbon, Rev. W.H. Rittenhouse officiating. Interment in the I.O.O.F.
cemetery.

News- Mirror, Thurs. 07 Jan 1932  front page
"James Corl, who died early last Thursday morning, was buried at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, Sunday, services being conducted in the church at that place by Rev.
Hively, of Syracuse, assisted by Rev. Swihart.  The attendance at the funeral
was large and the floral offerings were beautiful.  Mr. Corl was much admired
by a large circle of friends.  The obituary was not available, this week, so
will appear later.  Among those from a distance, who were here for the
funeral, all relatives of Mr. Corl and wife were Newton and Mrs. Albert, Henry
Heiner and wife, Elkhart; Howard Pershings and wife, Mrs. Ida Heiner, Will
Mabie, Lloyd Pershings and daughter, of Mishawaka; Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Corl,
of Helena, Ohio, and Miss Nettie Pershings, of Elkhart; Will Corl, of
Michigan."

News- Mirror, Thurs. 14 Jan 1932  front page
James Clyde Corl, son of Daniel and Lucinda Corl, was born in Portage county,
Ohio, October 14, 1867; departed this life at his home near Bourbon, Indiana,
December 31, 1931, aged 64 years, two months and 17 days.

The deceased came to Indiana when but a boy- having lived the greater part of
his life in the vicinity of Bourbon.  Oh February 21, 1905, he was married to
Naomi Anderson.

He leaves to mourn their loss, hiw wife and five childfren: Everett J. Corl,
of Bremen, Indiana, Ward C. Corl, of Rochester, Indiana, three at home, Ethel,
Oral and mary; three step children: Mrs. Opal Bliley and Mrs. Arvilla
Sechrist, of Argos, Indiana, and Mrs. Ola Scott, of Bremen, Indiana.  Also a
son, Daniel, of Helena, Ohio, the only child by his first marriage to Clara
Disher, deceased; four grandchildren and eight step grandchildren; five
sisters; Mrs. Emma Berkeypile, of Bourbon, Indiana, Mrs. Ella Tripp, of Carr
Colorado, Miss Sarah Corl, of Bourbon, Indiana, Mrs. Maud Martin, of Canada,
and Mrs. Edith Alford, of Elkhart, Indiana.  And a host of other relatives and
friends.

Rev. D.E. Hively had charge of the service, assisted by Rev. H.E. Swihart.
Burial in the Mt. Pleasant cemetery.