Ida May Casey was born on April 20, 1849 in Mount Vernon, Jefferson, Illinois, United States, daughter of Newton Randolph Casey (1826– ) and Florida Rawlings (1830–1878).
Ida had a brother, Frank Rawlings Casey (1859–1932).
Ida died on March 19, 1922 in Kansas City, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States, aged 72.
Ida (21) married Daniel Burns Dyer (21) (born on March 21, 1849 in Plainfield, Will, Illinois; son of George Randolph Dyer and Elizabeth Howe (Kimball) Dyer) on November 15, 1870 in Mound City, Pulaski, Illinois. Their children were:
In the 1850 census, Ida (age 1) was in Mount Vernon, Jefferson, Illinois, United States. [1]
In the 1860 census, Ira (age 11) was in Mound City, Pulaski, Illinois.[2]
In the 1870 census, Ida, At Home, was in Mound City, Pulaski, Illinois.[3]
On 15 November 1870 Ida married Daniel B Dyer in Pulaski, Illinois, United States. [4]
Ida was in an 1876 Census record in Missouri. [5]
In the 1880 census, Ada (age 29), Keeps house, was the wife of Daniel B Dyer in Baxter Springs, Cherokee, Kansas, United States.[6]
Ida died on 19 March 1922 in Jackson, Missouri, United States, and was buried in Baxter Springs Cemetery, Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kansas, United States. [7][8]
Ida was in an obituary on 22 March 1922 in Joplin, Missouri, United States. She died in about 1922 in Kansas City, Wyandotte, Kansas, United States.[9]
Baxter Springs Herald,
Baxter Springs, Kansas
March 23, 1922, Page 1
Ida May Dyer
20 Apr 1845 – 19 Mar 1922
EARLY RESIDENT IS LAID TO REST
Mrs. Ida May Dyer, 77 years old, died Sunday, March 19, at the Swedish hospital in Kansas City, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Dyer was formerly the wife of Col. Daniel B. Dyer, who gave Kansas City the large collection of curious which are now in the public library at that place.
Ida May Dyer was born on April 20, 1849 in Mount Vernon, Jefferson, Illinois, the daughter of Dr. Newton Randolph Casey and Florida Rawlings.
She married Daniel B. Dyer on November 15, 1870 in Mound City, Pulaski, Illinois, United States. Together they have four sons, George R., Florida R., Clarence R., and Newton R., all who preceded her in death.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyer were formerly residents of Baxter Springs having come here in 1870, just after their marriage.
Mrs. Dyer was the author of a book, "Fort Reno." a story of Indian life in the middle west before Oklahoma was admitted to statehood. She compiled material for the book while she was with her husband, who was a United States Indian agent for fifteen years in Kansas and Indiana Territory.
The body of Mrs. Dyer was brought here for burial in the Baxter Cemetery where her four children are buried.
The body was met at the station by the representatives of the Harvey Undertaking Company and taken to the cemetery. Short services were conducted by The Rev. Thomas R. Gorman of the local Catholic Church.
Mrs. Dyer is survived by a nephew, E. Newton McDowell.
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Categories: Baxter Springs Cemetery, Baxter Springs, Kansas