OBIT: YOUTSEY, Martha (Hulley), 1935, Pendleton Co., KY ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Contributed for use in US GenWeb Archives: Submitted by E-mail Registry Submitter: Carole C o l e n b a u g h Date: March 19, 1997 Subject: OBIT: OBIT: YOUTSEY, Martha (Hulley), 1935, Pendleton Co., KY ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ***************************************************************************** Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ky/kyfiles.html ****************************************************************************** MRS. A. O. YOUTSEY OBIT Mrs. Martha Ann Youtsey, daughter of John and Sarah Hulley, was born Dec. 19, 1873, and departed this life Oct. 31, 1935, age 62 years, 10 months and 21 days. She was married to Albert O. Youtsey, Aug. 25, 1895, and they had the privilege of celebrating the 40th anniversary of their wedding this year. She had been a member of the Licking Valley Baptist Church for the past thirty years and was a charter member of the Daughters of America of Alexandria. Three children survive, Mrs. Sarah Schmidt of Newport, Mrs. Louetta Sprague of Cold Springs and Raymound Youtsey of Cincinnati, also six grandchildren, five brothers, three sisters and many other relative and friends. The beautiful life of Mrs. Youtsey was one of service. She was always ready to answer the call of all who needed her in any way, to relieve suffering, to lift humanity's burden, and the whole community felt that in her they had a friend, one of whom it could be truly said, "To know her was to love her, to name her but to praise." Her funeral was held in Licking Valley Church Sunday, preached by Rev. Alexander of Ft. Thomas. Interment was in Alexandria cemetery. Three duets were beautifully sung by her nephew, David Bagby of Newport, and niece, Mrs. Wm. Crain of Butler. "When Those Golden Bells Ring Out for You and Me," "Death Is Only a Dream" and "Face to Face". Honorary pall bearers were sisters of the D. of A. lodge. A large number of floral sprays and baskets were given by loved ones. [The next part was a poem and I can't read the whole thing. There are too many black spots on the paper.] *****************************************************************************