----Source: Greenwood Gleaner 1/21/1926

IN MEMORIAM

Thursday morning at 6:00 A.M., Mrs. Stephen Moore, another pioneer resident of Clark County answered the call of the Master. She was taken ill on Sunday evening with acute pneumonia, her illness lasting only three days.

Ellen Garwin Hogan was born in Quebec, Canada, April 27, 1848. She was the daughter of Patrick and Catherine Hogan. She later moved with her parents to Michigan City, Ind., where she spent her girlhood until her marriage to Stephen Moore, on June 25, 1868. Seven children, three sons and four daughters were born of this union.

Three years later, Mr. And Mrs. Moore moved to Wisconsin, making their first home on what is known as the R. P. Hayes farm. After living there for eleven years they moved to their present home where Mrs. Moore has lived up to the time of her death.

Her husband preceded her in death, Feb. 1, 1914.

The deceased was a loving mother, her one thought being the welfare of her family. She was a kind and helpful neighbor, and leaves a host of friends who will feel her loss deeply.

She leaves to mourn her departure four sisters, Mrs. William Schoenemann of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Ben Bridgeford of Pueblo, Col. Mrs. William Meredith of Winnipeg, Canada and Mrs. John Wittsche of Burwell, Neb. one brother, Dudley Miller of Burwell, Neb. three daughters, Mrs. S. J. Smith of Greenwood, Wis Mrs. L. H. Taylor of Kansas City, Kan., and Ivy at home two sons, Joe of Deer River, Minn. and Charles living on the home farm two grandchildren, Mrs. George Braun of Greenwood, Wis., and Mrs. Walter Henricks of Milwaukee, Wis., two great grandchildren, Cahterine Braun and Jame Henricks.

All the immediate family were able to be present except Mrs. L. H. Taylor.

Many friends and neighbors attended the short service at the home on January 17th. She was taken to the M.E. Church where Rev. T. O. Thompson preached the sermon.

She was buried in the family lot in the Greenwood Cemetery.