Amy L. McMillan, 18731909 (aged 35 years)

Name
Amy L. /McMillan/
Given names
Amy L.
Surname
McMillan
Nickname
Amey
Birth
Type: Birth of McMillan, Amy L.
15 October 1873
Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Latitude: 29.645095 Longitude: -96.514893
State: Texas
Country: United States of America
MARRIAGE OF CAMPBELL, JOHN JONES AND MCMILLAN, AMY L.
Birth of a daughter
17 August 1893 (aged 19 years)
Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Latitude: 29.645095 Longitude: -96.514893
State: Texas
Country: United States of America
Birth of a son
11 December 1897 (aged 24 years)
Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Latitude: 29.645095 Longitude: -96.514893
State: Texas
Country: United States of America
Death of a daughter
24 December 1897 (aged 24 years)
Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Latitude: 29.645095 Longitude: -96.514893
State: Texas
Country: United States of America
Birth of a son
20 August 1905 (aged 31 years)
Weimar, Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Latitude: 29.703011 Longitude: -96.780533
State: Texas
Country: United States of America
Death
Type: Death of McMillan, Amy L.
29 June 1909 (aged 35 years)
Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Latitude: 29.645095 Longitude: -96.514893
State: Texas
Country: United States of America
Burial
Type: Burial of McMillan, Amy L.
Address line 2: Osage Cemetery
State: Texas
Country: United States of America
INDI:BURI:ADDR:NOTE: @N0782@
Family with parents
father
mother
herself
18731909
Birth: 15 October 1873 Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Death: 29 June 1909Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Family with John Jones Campbell
husband
18601932
Birth: 20 March 1860 64 38 Dancyville, Haywood, Tennessee, United States of America
Death: 10 November 1932Hallsville, Harrison, Texas, United States of America
herself
18731909
Birth: 15 October 1873 Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Death: 29 June 1909Colorado, Texas, United States of America
MARRIAGE OF CAMPBELL, JOHN JONES AND MCMILLAN, AMY L. MARRIAGE OF CAMPBELL, JOHN JONES AND MCMILLAN, AMY L.15 September 1892
11 months
daughter
18931897
Birth: 17 August 1893 33 19 Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Death: 24 December 1897Colorado, Texas, United States of America
4 years
son
18971976
Birth: 11 December 1897 37 24 Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Death: 29 May 1976Nacogdoches, Nacogdoches, Texas, United States of America
8 years
son
19052002
Birth: 20 August 1905 45 31 Weimar, Colorado, Texas, United States of America
Death: 4 July 2002Bastrop, Bastrop, Texas, United States of America
Burial
Shared note

Osage Cemetery
Origin of name: after the community in which it is located
Location: at the intersection of County Roads 205 and 208
Map: 2996-313, Borden Quadrangle (marked)
Universal Transverse Mercator coordinates: 14, 720878E, 3292198N (NAD83/WGS84)
Earliest known year of death: 1867
Earliest known year of birth: 1788
Most recent known burial: 2007
Racial mix: all white
Comments: 1. On July 21, 1875, Rowan and Leonora Dixie Green deeded a single acre for the cemetery to the trustees of Osage Cemetery (see Colorado County Deed Records, Book S, p. 165).
2. William Bennett Scates and his wife, Sarah Ann Scates, were originally buried in the Osage Cemetery. Both were moved to the Texas State Cemetery in Austin in 1929. William B. Scates, who was born June 27, 1802 and died February 22, 1882, was a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and a soldier at the Battle of San Jacinto. His wife, the daughter of John and Margaret (Edwards) McMillan, lived from July 28, 1819 until April 28, 1881. She married William B. Scates on March 25, 1850. Earlier she was married to a man named Wilson.
Surveyors: unknown
Date surveyed: unknown
Auditors: Bill Stein
Date audited: 1988
Number of known burials to date: 172

from http://www.columbustexas.net/library/cemeteries/abtcem.htm

Shared note

Campbell, Amey L. (McMillan)

A sad death was reported from the Osage community early Tuesday morning, that of Mrs. John Campbell, who died at 10 o'clock Monday night. Mrs. Campbell had been in ill health for five months, and while laboring under a temporary derangement due to her long suffering she took poison on that fatal morning, suffering intensely until death relieved her at 10 o'clock that night. She realized her awful mistake when too late, and begged those around her to save her. Everything possible was done to counteract the effects of the poison, but to no avail. She leaves a bereaved husband and two little children, to whom the heartfelt sympathy of all our people is extended. The funeral took place at Osage cemetery Wednesday afternoon.

Weimar Mercury, 2 July 1909
From the files of Dorothy Albrecht