Storey County
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Sacramento Daily Union, 5 September 1868
Died In Virginia
City, Sept; 2d, Margaret, wife of James MALONE, aged 23 years.
Daily Alta California, 13 December 1862
DIED In
Virginia City, Dec 8th, Leenhard Manus.
Morning Union, 26 September 1896
DEATH ON THE
COMSTOCK. Henry Martin, an Old Resident, Died Thursday.
Former
residents of Virginia City who are at present living in Grass Valley
will regret to read the following from the Virginia City Chronicle:
Henry Martin, an old resident and a well-known miner of the Comstock,
died in Virginia City Thursday morning at about 8 o’clock. His death was
caused by miners’ consumption. He had been ill with consumption for a
long time, but it took a serious form only a short time ago. He had been
employed at the Con. Virginia mine up to the time when his illness
confined him to his room. He had been compelled to keep his bed for only
two or three weeks when his sickness terminated fatally. Deceased had
been on the Comstock since the seventies, and he had a large circle of
friends and acquaintances. He was attended during his illness by his
mother, who was called hither from Butte, Montana. He was a member of
Virginia Lodge, No. 3, Encampment No. 1, and the Canton, I. O. O. F. He
was unmarried and besides his mother leaves three sisters. They are Miss
Martin and Mrs. Henry Piper of San Francisco and Mrs. Thierman of Butte.
Deceased was a native of Germany, aged 37 years.
Gold Hill Daily News, Jan 3, 1882
Died In Storey
County in December, 1881; Native of England, aged 30; death caused by
scalding in the mines.
Daily Alta California, Volume 40, Number 13308, 2 February
1886
Dennis McCarthy's Estate.
Albert Steffen has applied
to the Probate Court for letters of administration on the estate of
Dennis E.. McCarthy, late owner of the Virginia Chronicle, who died
December 16, 1885. The deceased left a house and lot in this city worth
$3,500. The heirs-at-law are his widow and five children, all living in
Virginia City.
San Francisco Call, 24 October 1896
DEATH OF A MINER.
Jerry McCarthy, Formerly of Virginia City, Suddenly Expired
Yesterday.
Jerry McCarthy, a miner who was formerly well known in
Virginia City, died suddenly yesterday afternoon in his room at 404 Post
street. He was attacked with stomach trouble Thursday morning, but his
condition was not regarded as dangerous until be called for assistance
yesterday afternoon. Physicians were immediately summoned, but he was
beyond medical aid when Dr. Callandreau reached his bedside. Mr.
McCarthy was born near Boston, but during the past twenty years lived in
Nevada and California. Relatives of deceased reside in this State.
Gold Hill Daily News, Jan 3, 1882
Died
In Storey County in December, 1881; Born in Ireland, died in Virginia
the 31st, aged 43.
Red Bluff Independent, 29 February 1864
DIED In
Virginia City, on the 19th inst., of disease of the heart, G. W.
McCumber was an old resident of Shasta county, and on a short time since
removed to Virginia City. He leaves a family in Shasta county to mourn
his loss.
Daily Alta California, 21 May 1866
DIED An old
citizen of Virginia City, named J. V. McGowan, died at ßarbacoas on the
14th ult.
Press Democrat, 26 July 1906
Nevada Mining Man Dead
Virginia City, Nev., July 25. — James McKinley, superintendent of
the Consolidated Virginia and Ophlr mines, and one of the most prominent
mining men in the state, died this morning of consumption.
Press Democrat, 1 August 1876
DEATH OF Dr. McMEANS.
School Superintendent A. C. McMeans received this morning, by telegraph, the sad
intelligence of the death of his father, at Reno, Nevada, last evening. Dr.
McMeans was a native of Tennessee, aged 70 years. He was a pioneer resident of
the Pacific coast and occupied a prominent position in the early history of
California. In 1855 he was elected State Treasurer of the State. He resided many
years in Solano and Sacramento counties and moved to Nevada in 1863, where he
has since practiced his profession at Virginia City. The Pioneer Society of
Virginia City took charge of his remains and conveyed them to his home in that
city, from whence they will be brought to San Francisco and thence to this city
for interment.
Pacific Appeal, 31 October 1874
MINER. —In Virginia
City, Nev, recently, Cicero Miner; aged 40 years. Mr. Miner was one of
the oldest residents of Virginia City, and was an exemplary man and
highly respected. There are a large number of persons in this city who
sympathize with his family for their loss.
Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 191, Number 6, 6 September
1916
Well Known Woman of Nevada City Dies
Special to the Union. NEVADA CITY (Nevada Co.). Sent. —The funeral of Mrs. Mary Mitchell, who died yesterday at the age of 79 years, will take place tomorrow, Wednesday,, afternoon from the- home of John A. Curnow on Nevada street at 2 O'clock. Mrs. Mary Mitchell was born in England and came to the United States many years ago. For a while she and her husband lived at Virginia City, Nev., and in Mariposa county, and then came to Nevada City. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. A. G. Walker of Oakland and Mrs. S. J. Walker of San Francisco.
Sacramento Daily Union, 13 December 1916
CHICO
INSURANCE MAN PASSES AWAY
A. R. Morrison formerly Lived in Virginia
City and Nevada County.
Special to the Union. CHICO (Butte Co.)
(Dec. 12.—Angus Rae Morrison, a well known Insurance man of Chico, died
suddenly at 3:45 o’clock this morning in his home in Chico, Vecino.
Morrison has been in poor health for some time, but maintained good
spirits till the end. A month ago he was seriously ill, but last week
had sufficiently recovered to be upon the streets. He awoke this morning
in a sudden relapse and died a few minutes later. Morrison was born at
Prince Edward Island on the 11th day of January, 1849. He came to
California at the age of 18 years, residing at first in Sacramento.
Later he went to Virginia City, Nevada, where he followed mining as a
bookkeeper until 1881. He then went to North Bloomfield, Nevada county,
to take a position as bookkeeper for the Durbeck mine, which he held for
five years. Later he went into business with J. H. O’Connors at that
town and conducted a grocery for a number of years. He has been in the
insurance business for 15 years. The deceased was married in 1883 to
Delphlne Blaine of North Bloomfield. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Delphine Morrison, and a son, Rae Blaine Morrison. Two sisters are
living at Prince Edward Island. A niece and nephew survived him at
Sacramento and nieces at San Francisco. Mr. Morrison was an honored
member of Nevada City B. P. O. E. No. and of the Nevada City lodge of
Masons.
Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 172, Number 25, 25 July 1913
William Moss, who was one of the best known prospectors and miners
on the coast, died in the county hospital, where he went a few weeks ago
for treatment. For many years he was employed as timberman in the Sutro
tunnel. He worked in the mines at Bodie, Cal., before coming to the
Comstock and was one of the pioneers of Tonopah, locating ground that
afterward became known as the Midway mine. He was a native of Ireland
and 57 years.
Daily Alta California, 13 December 1862
DIED In
Virginia City, Miles Nesmith, aged about 40 years. (Date of death not
noted in notice)
Morning Union, 24 September 1896
Death on the
Comstock
Sol Noel, a pioneer resident of the Comstock and who was
known in Grass Valley, died at his home in Virginia City Tuesday.
Deceased had suffered from lung trouble for a long period and he had
been confined to his bed for several weeks. His death was, therefore,
not unexpected although it was a severe blow to his family, says the
Virginia City Chronicle,
Morning Union, 20 January 1891
Henry Novitzky, one of
the pioneer residents of Grass Valley, died at Virginia City, Nevada, on
Saturday, being in his 76th year. The cause of death was nervous
prostration, which came upon him gradually, and without pain, and
unaccompanied by other ailment. It was a breaking down of the physical
forces from old age, although previously he had always enjoyed good
health. Mr. Novitzky first located at Nevada City, and after a short
time came to Grass Vallev in 1852. He subsequently went East and to
Europe, and returned to this place with his family in 1859, where he
continuously resided until 1888, where he removed to Virginia City, with
his son in law, Mr. Isidor Stein. Mr. Novitzky was a very genial and
companionable man, and had many friends here, who respected him for his
excellent and manly qualities Although not pursuing the mining business,
he was an ardent prospector, and first and last invested a considerable
amount of money in mining operations. He was for many years a member of
Madison Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., and was at the time of his death
the oldest member of the Lodge. The remains were brought here for
interment, and yesterday afternoon were buried with Masonic honors, at
the Jewish cemetery, a large number of the members of the order and
citizens being in attendance. Beside the usual ceremonies, there was
singing by a choir, consisting of Mrs. W. S. Stoddard and Mrs. Charles
W. Kilts, and Messrs. D. D. Bowman and Frank Ayer. The deceased leaves a
wife, three daughters and two sons—Mrs. I. Stein and Miss May Novitzky,
of Virginia City, Mrs. H. Harris, of Chicago, Samuel Novitzky, of
Towle’s Station, and George T. Novitzky, of Norfolk, Virginia.
Daily Alta California, 5 November 1867
Hugh O'Donnell, an old resident of Nevada, died suddenly in Virginia City,
on the 2d. He was a member of the Fenian Brotherhood.
Morning Union, 18 September 1914
EARLY DAY RESIDENT
DIES IN VIRGNIA CITY
John O’Neil, who resided in this city in the
early 60's, going from here to Nevada State, where he had since resided,
died a few days ago at Virginia City, following a short illness. For
some time he had been at Butte, but returned to Virginia City a short
time ago and reopened his tailor shop, keeping at his work as long as he
was able to stand. Deceased also resided at Bodie at one time. He was a
native of Ireland and aged 70 years. A son, John R. O'Neil, resides in
San Francisco.
Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 217, Number 4, 4 November
1920
Octogenarian Woman of Nevada City Dies
NEVADA CITY, Nevada Co., Nov. 3. —.Mrs. Mary O'Shea, an aged pioneer woman who was born in 1835 died at the home of Mrs. Charles Grimes in this city. Coming to California in 1855 she lived in .San Francisco for many years, later moving to Virginia City, where her husband and son passed away. For a score of years she has lived in this city. A grandnephew, John B. Byrne, a student at the state university, is the only surviving relative.
Sausalito News, 5 March 1921
JUDGE OLIVER, PAL OF MARK TWAIN IN PIONEER DAYS, DIES
San Francisco. — Judge A. W. Oliver, California pioneer and close friend of Mark Twain during the latter's life in Virginia City, died February 22 at his home, 1031 Fair Oaks street. Alameda, after an illness of several weeks. Oliver was a judge in Virginia City, Nev., when Samuel L. Clemens came to that settlement. The two became warm friends and inseparable companions. Several pages of "Innocents Abroad" are devoted to a description of the joint journey made by Mark Twain and Judge Oliver out of Virginia City. Judge Oliver was 86 years old, a native of Bath, Me., and attended Bowdoin College in that, state. He was caught by the mining fever caused by the early discoveries of mineral wealth in California and Nevada, and took passage on a ship around the Horn to San Francisco. Fifty years ago he was principal of the schools in Gllroy and later superintendent of schools in San Jose. He is also credited with having introduced industrial training into the schools of this state. A widow, Mrs. Caroline Oliver, and three sons, Ernest. W. Oliver of Douglas, Ore.; A. D. Oliver of Alameda, and Roland P. Oliver of Congo Free State, Africa, survive him.
Sacramento Daily Union, 10 January 1861
VIRGINIA,
Jan. 9th — 9 P. M. A killing affair came off here this evening between
Frederick Olsen and Thos. Van Houton. Olsen was killed instantly, being
stabbed four times. The act is said to have been done in self-defense.
Van Houton is in custody.
Sacramento Daily Union, 30 March 1907
ASSAYED FIRST
ORE ON THE COMSTOCK
VIRGINIA CITY (Nev.), March 29. James J. Ott, who died on Monday at Nevada City, was the first assayer to make an assay of the ore from the Comstock. That was in the fall of 1859. He discovered that the miners had been throwing away sulphurets that ran $1595 in gold and $3196 in silver. The next day the great rush started for Virginia City and for a while Nevada City and Grass Valley were depopulated.
Los Angeles Herald, 28 September 1909
PIONEER MINE
OPERATOR EXPIRES AT RENO, NEVADA
Associate of Mackay, Fair and
Flood Succumbs to Effects of Stroke of Paralysis
RENO, Nev.,
Sept. 27.—Captain J. B. Overton, 85 years old, who for thirty years, was
the president of the Virginia City and Gold Kill Water company, and had
personal charge of all the water supply for the Virginia City mines,
died last night in this city. Captain Overton suffered a stroke of
paralysis last May and another last Friday. During the palmy days of the
Comstock, Captain Overton was an associate of Mackay, Flood and Fair,
and aided in accumulating their fortunes.
Sacramento Daily Union, 7 September 1898
Died at
Virginia City. The death is announced of Mrs. R. R. Patton at Virginia
City, Nev. Mrs. Patton has many friends in this city, where she resided
for many years. She was one of the early Presidents of St. Paul's Guild,
and for many years was prominently identified with the work of that
society. Mrs. Patton leaves a son, Fred. Patton, who resides in Virginia
City. The remains will be interred in the family plot in this city, and
funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Church.
PATTON, ROBERT R.
Sacramento Daily Union, 13 June 1896
TO BE BURIED
HERE.
Robert R. Patton's Remains to Arrive This Morning. Robert
R. Patton died in Virginia City, Nev. yesterday morning after a short
illness. Deceased leaves a wife and one son, Fred E. Patton of Virginia
City. Deceased left Sacramento about three years ago, after a residence
here of over thirty years. He was an accountant, and experted county
books for many years, besides making maps for this county. His remains
will arrive this morning on the 5:50 train, and the funeral services
will be held at St. Paul's Church to-day at 8 p. m.
Marysville Daily Appeal, 23 May 1875
VIRGINIA (Nev.)
May 22d. Fred Pellex, injured by falling in the Overman mine last week,
died yesterday from injuries received.
San Francisco Call, Volume 86, Number 46, 16 July 1899
PLATE - In this city, July 15, 1899, Mary, beloved wife of Frank E. Plate, mother of Frank Plate, and sister of Maggie, Andrew and Abe Wall of Virginia City. Nev., a native of San Francisco. aged 27 years. (Virginia City. Nev., papers please copy.)
Gold Hill Daily News, Jan 3, 1882
Died In Storey
County in December, 1881; Born in England, aged 63, murdered and burned
the 28th.
Gold Hill Daily News, Jan 3, 1882
Died In Storey
County in December, 1881; Born in Pennsylvania, aged 71; murdered and
burned the 28th
San Jose Mercury-News, Number 138, 18 May 1913
P. J.
POOLING IS DEAD; WILL BE BURIED MONDAY He Was Brother of Judge Dooling,
Who, With Three Sisters, Survive Him. Special to the Mercury Herald
Hollister, May 17. — P. J. Dooling, one of the most prominent
citizens of this city, and a brother of Judge M. T. Dooling, the well
known Jurist, died this morning at his home near this city. The funeral
will be held Monday at the Catholic church, of which he was a member Mr
Dooling was born at Virginia City, Nev, and educated at the Sacred Heart
college, Holllister and St Mary's college. Oakland . He was appointed to
the clerical force at Folsom prison, and later he became one of the moat
prominent citizens of Hollister, near which place he resided, at the
family ranch, until his death. Dooling. who is survived, aa stated. by
his brother, Justice Dooling. also leaves three sisters Mrs John
O'Connell, Mine Annie Dooling of Hollister and Slater Gertrude of
Milwaukee, Wis. He was a Native Son of the Golden West.
Daily Alta California, Volume 21, Number 7009, 28 May 1869
J. Praeders, the Portuguese injured by the fall of a heavy timber, died in Virginia City on the 24th.
Daily Alta California, Volume 18, Number 6013, 28 August 1866
James A. Ralston, Cashier of the Branch of the Bank of California, at Virginia City., Nevada, died at that place on the morning of the 26th inst., after a painful illness of two weeks. Deceased was first attacked with a violent cholera morbus, succeeded by inflammation of the bowels, which baffled the best medical attention, and terminated fatally. Mr. Ralston was formerly a resident of this city, and two years since was attached to the Bank at Virginia City, as Cashier. His probity of character, high moral worth, and religious inclinations secured from all who knew him the warmest feelings of attachment, and he will be lamented by a large circle of friends. Deceased was a brother of William O. Ralston, Cashier of the Bank of California, and Andrew J. Ralston, Cashier of the Pacific Insurance Company of this city. He was born in Ohio, and was thirty-one years of age on March 7th last. The remain; were brought from Virginia City, arriving here by the Sacramento boat last night. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon at four o'clock, from Calvary Church, on Bush street, to proceed to Lone Mountain Cemetery. Some eight years since, Samuel Ralston, another brother, died in St. Louis, and his remains were brought here and placed in the family vault at Lone Mountain Cemetery.
Sacramento Daily Union, 27 August 1888
NEVADA-A San
Francisco Canvasser Dies Suddenly In Virginia City. Copyright, 1888, but
the California Associated Press. VIRGINIA CITY, August 26th- Frederick
Reygate, a resident of San Francisco, canvassing for Polk's California
Gazetteer, died suddenly at the International Hotel at 7 o'clock this
evening, in an apoplectic fit. He had been on the Comstock three weeks.
Colusa Daily Sun, 26 November 1907
FATHER F. A
REYNOLDS DIES IN VIRGINIA CITY
Rev. Father F. A. Reynolds, the pastor of Virginia City, Nevada, died at that city on Saturday last and was buried at Carson City, Nevada, at 10:.30 yesterday morning. The Nevada contingent of priests of the Sacramento diocese, with a large number from the California portion who were able to attend, were present at the solemn high mass of requiem which was' celebrated for his repose. Rev. Father Gartland, the pastor of Carson City, was celebrant of the mass and Rev. Father O’Donnell of Gold Hill. Rev. Father Tubman of Reno and Rev. Father Murphy of Virginia City, were the principal officials of the services. The Rev. Hogan of Sparks preached the sermon, which was a glowing tribute to the memory of the deceased. Rev. Father Reynolds was pastor of St. Monica's church, Willows, for twelve years and his numerous friends of Glenn and Colusa counties will be deeply affected to hear of his demise. A requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul in St. Monica's church, in Willows. on Thursday next, the 28th, at 9:30 a. m. A large congregation of his former parishioners are expected to attend.
Morning Union, 6 February 1894
Sudden Death. Patrick
Rippingham, an Old Comstocker. Drops Dead.
Patrick Rippingham,
aged 67 years’ and a former resident of Virginia City, Nevada, died very
suddenly Sunday about 12:30 p. m. at the office of Dr. W. C. Jones, in
this city. He had worked Saturday night, but Sunday morning he
complained of feeling unwell. About a quarter past 12 he visited Dr.
Jones’ office and sat down to wait for the doctor, who arrived in a few
minutes. Mr. Rippingham commenced to explain his trouble by saying, “I
feel much pain here,” at the same time tapping himself over the heart.
The words were no sooner out of his mouth than he gasped two or three
times, fell back and died before the doctor could reach him. Dr. Jones
held a post mortem examination on the body, and found that death was
caused by dilitation of the heart and the clogging of the blood therein.
A Coroner’s jury was summoned and a verdict in accordance with the above
facts was rendered. Messrs. Isaiah Moyle (foreman), John Chellew,
William Trathen, John Frank, J. H. Sullivan and A. L. Gill, comprised
the jury. The deceased was a good musician, and was a member of Jenkins’
band and orchestra. Those who were acquainted with him speak very kindly
of the deceased. A wife survives, also a married daughter and one son in
Virginia City, a married daughter in Carson and also one in San
Francisco. His youngest son, Richard, was here with him. The remains
were embalmed and shipped to Virginia City last night for interment.
Stockton Independent, 2 October 1861
At the
Toll-house, on Geiger and Tilton Road, on the 14th Sept., of typhoid
fever, Jeremiah Rogers, aged 30 years, recently from Butte county, Cal.,
and formerly of Fountain county, Indiana.
Gold Hill Daily News, Jan 3, 1882
Died In Storey
County in December, 1881; Born In New York, died in Gold hill the 2nd of
consumption, Aged 44.
Auburn Journal, 20 June 1888
Richard Rule, at one
time, a resident of this place but of late years living in Virginia
City, died at the home of his parents here yesterday. He had been ill
some time and came here from Virginia City hoping that a change of
climate might benefit him. He has several brothers and sisters who
reside here. Deceased was a member of the A. O. U. W. and leaves a wife
and three children. His funeral will take place here to-morrow.
Morning Union, 26 January 1916
JOHN RUSH, ENGINEER,
STILLED Died Yesterday Near Orleans Mine, Where He Had Resided for Near
Quarter of Century.
John Rush, mine engineer, died yesterday at
his home near the Orleans mine, following an illness of several weeks.
Mr. Rush was 7S years of age and a general breakdown in health induced
by old age brought about his death. in Susquehanna, Pennsylvania, Mr.
Rush was attracted into the tide of western emigration when a young man.
He sailed around the horn and first located at Virginia City, Nevada,
where for a quarter of a century he worked as an engineer in the
Virginia City mines. For four years he served as chief of the fire
department at Virginia City, and this trust he discharged with fidelity
and the zeal which characterized his every act. Twenty years ago John
Rush came to this city, locating on Osborn Hill in which vicinity he has
made his home ever since. A skilled man in his work, he found ready
employment in the local mines and he worked continuously until ill
health forced him to give up active work. The life of John Rush was one
of dignity and service. Although reserved in his demeanor he made many
warm intimacies and he enjoyed the respect and high regard of all who
knew him. All through life he was known as an extremely competent and
faithful workman. The deceased is survived by a wife and two sons, John
P. and Eugene F. Rush, both of this city; also a brother, E. Rush and
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Burke and Mrs. Kate O’Brien of Seattle. The body
will be taken to the residence of George Trewren on South Auburn street,
the home of one of the sons, from which place the funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. Foster of Emmanuel Church will
officiate and burial will take place in the Elm Ridge cemetery.
Sacramento Daily Union, 15 September 1863
Died- In
Virginia City, Sept. 12th, the infant child of Patrick Rush, aged two
weeks.
San Francisco Call, 2 July 1904
NEVADAN DIES AT ST.
LOUIS
Mine Superintendent J. R. Ryan Succumbs to Pneumonia.
ST. LOUIS, July 1. — Joseph Ryan, national committeeman from Nevada and
head of the Nevada delegation to the Democratic National Convention,
died to-day at the Jefferson Hotel of pneumonia. Ryan and his wife came
to St. Louis direct from their home at Virginia City, Nev., Monday. It
was their intention to spend several days viewing the fair before the
opening of the convention. Ryan, however, contracted a cold en route and
when he reached St. Louis was quite ill. He never left his rooms at the
hotel. His physicians pronounced his case pneumonia, but a a serious
result was not anticipated. During the night, however, Ryan grew much
worse and it became evident that he could not recover. Mrs. Ryan
remained by his bedside all night. With her was Mrs. William E. Sharon,
wife of a member of the Nevada delegation.
Joseph R. Ryan was for
a number of years superintendent of the Con. Virginia and California,
Hale & Norcross and Ophir mines of Virginia City, Nev., and was recently
elected superintendent also of the Mexican and the Andes. In addition to
these responsibilities he was manager of the great pumping plant on the
Comstock. Ryan was born in Roxbury, Mass., August 23, 1848. He came with
his mother to California in 1852 to join his father, the Hon. James
Talbot Ryan, who preceded them hither in 1850. He was educated at Santa
Clara College, where he distinguished himself by his histrionic ability.
:For about thirty-five years he had been identified with mining
interests in Virginia City; at one time he was assayer for the bonanza
mines and was President Cleveland's first appointee on this coast as
coiner of the Carson Mint. Ryan left Virginia City with his wife on June
22 to attend the Democratic National Convention, to which he was a
delegate, being also the . national committeeman from Nevada. He was
chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee for many years, and
when urged by the press of Nevada to be a candidate for the United
States Senate it was said: "To him more than any other man in Nevada is
due the fact that the State is Democratic today and that It is
represented by a Democratic instead of two Republicans, as has been the
case ever since it was admitted Into the Union a third of a century
ago." When a mere lad he saved two other boys from drowning in Humboldt
Bay, one of whom was George A. Knight. It was a coincidence that both
Knight and Ryan were national committeemen of the great parties this
year.
Ryan leaves a wife, a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Collier, and
two sisters, Mrs. Oliver P. Evans and Mrs. Charles A. Werden. His widow
left St. Louis tonight, bringing his remains to San Francisco, where the
funeral will take place.
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