MRS. CHARLES JACOBSON
"Carrie" (Mrs. Charles) Jacobson, a resident of Villisca 14 years, died at her home in this city, Sunday, March 27, 1927, at 12:30, her death resulting from dropsy and other complications. She was Katherine Ann (Concannon) McCuen-Beckwith, born in Howard, Illinois, in April 1862.

Her home has been at various times in Manning, Iowa; Randolph, Nebraska; St. Joseph Missouri; and Hepburn, Iowa.

In 1883, she was married to William A. McCune, to which two sons and two daughters were born.

The daughter preceded her mother in death. The sons live in Carroll and Clarinda, Iowa. The husband and father were killed in a train accident at St. Joseph 24 years ago.

Mrs. McCune was married May 11, 1918, to Charles Jacobson, who survives.

The body was taken to the Fessler & Sutphen Funeral Home where the funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. G.A. Lawton in charge of the services. Interment was in the Villisca Cemetery.
Villisca Review, Villisca, Iowa, Friday, April 1, 1927

Mrs. K.A. Beckwith of this city and Mr. Charles Jacobson of a mile east of town were married in Red Oak Wednesday afternoon and returned to Villisca that evening. They will make their home in the south part of town where Mrs. Jacobson has resided for some time. Their friends extend congratulations.
Villisca Review, Villisca, Iowa, Friday, March 24, 1918


For historical connections:

MRS. MARY CONCANNON
Mrs. Mary (Hagens) Concannon, 91 years old, died at the family home, 1331 East 58th Street, Friday, September 2, 1921.

She was born in Ireland in 1836, to Thomas & Mary (Carriggrel) Hagens. She married John Concannon.

She is survived by two sons: Thomas H. of Manning, Iowa, and Patrick of Tacoma, Washington; four daughters: Mary (Mrs. P.J.) Shay of Oregon; Nellie (Mrs. August) Kruesle (correction: Kusel) of Oregon; B.C. Nelson; and one sister in St. Joe, Missouri; and two brothers: P.J. Hagens, watchman at the United States Mint at Washington, D.C. for 35 years; and Captain Martin Hagens of the New Orleans Police Department.

She had been a resident of Tacoma for 20 years.

The body is in care of Buckley-King's awaiting funeral arrangements, with burial in Calvary Cemetery, Tacoma, Washington.
The Tacoma Daily Ledger, September 3, 1921