DYE, Mrs. Alice Lydia Murray
HYNDMAN - Mrs. Alice Lydia Dye, 66, of RD 1, Hyndman, died yesterday in the Siemon Nursing Home, Somerset. Born March 1, 1892, in Sand Patch, Pa., she was a daughter of the late Urias and Sylvia (Bittner) Murray. She is survived by her husband, Lambert Vernon Dye; two brothers, C. W. Murray and Frank R. Murray, both of Meyersdale. She was a member of the Hyndman Methodist Church and the Hyndman Grange. Services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Zeigler Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Evans officiating. Interment will be in White Oak Cemetery. The body is at the funeral home.
The Cumberland Sunday Times, January 25, 1959
(Courtesy of Sheryl Kelso)
Posted November 5, 2011
DYE, Mrs. Ella Foutz
Barton - Mrs. Ella Dye, 55, wife of Ellis Dye, died yesterday at Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient five days.
A native of here, she was a daughter of the late Noble and Malinda (Preston) Foutz. She was a member of Barton Chapter, 44, Daughters of America and the Barton Methodist Church.
Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, James Dye, of here; three daughters, Miss Nellie Dye and Miss Kathleen Dye, both at home; and Mrs. Nonnie Gowans, of here; four brothers, Charles and John Foutz, both of here, McKincy Foutz, Gilmore and Dennis Foutz, Detroit; three sisters, Mrs. John Poland, Frostburg, Mrs. Arch Edwards and Mrs. Rockwell Graham, both of Detroit, and four grandchildren.
The body is at the residence.
The Cumberland Evening Times; 8 Feb. 1956
(Courtesy of Lee Deetz Fasnacht)
Posted July 2, 2010

DYE, James
Lonaconing - James Dye, 76, a former resident, died January 30 in an Akron hospital.
A retired rubber worker, he was a son of the late John and Alice (Green) Dye of Lonaconing.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth, four sons, Francis, Leslie, Irvin and James Dye Jr., all of Akron; a brother, William T. Dye, Detroit: five sisters, Mrs. James Lammie, Pittsburgh;, Mrs. Simeon Duckworth, Frostburg; Mrs. Robert Doyle, Lonaconing, and Mrs. Sherman Buckalew, Gilmore, and nine grandchildren.
Services and interment took place Thursday in Akron.
Cumberland Evening Times, 5 Feb. 1956
(Courtesy of Lee Deetz Fasnacht)
Posted July 2, 2010

DYE, J. Ellis
"BARTON- J. Ellis Dye, 83, of here, died yesterday at Sacred Heart Hospital. A native of Barton, Mr. Dye was a son of the late James and Margaret (Foutz) Dye. His wife, Ella (Foutz) Dye, preceded him in death. Mr. Dye was a retired coal miner. Surviving are a son, James E. Dye, Barton; two daughters, Miss Nellie Dye and Mrs. Nannie M. Gowans, both of here; a brother, Lindley Dye, Lonaconing; five grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The body is at the Boal Memorial Chapel, Barton, where friends will be received today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted there Wednesday, at 1 p.m. by Rev. Clifford Lloyd. Burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery."
Evening Times, Cumberland, Maryland, Mon 7 Feb 1972
(Courtesy of Shawn McGreevy)
Posted June 4, 2011

DYE, Miss Kathleen
Barton - Miss Kathleen Dye, 50, died yesterday at memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
Born in Barton, she was a daughter of James Ellis Dye and the late Della (Foutz) Dye. She was a member of Barton Methodist Church.
Besides her father, she is survived by a brother, James Dye, and two Sites, Mrs. Nonnie Gowans and Miss Nellie Dye, all of Barton.
The body is at the Boal Memorial Chapel where friends will be received today from 7 until 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 2 until 4 and 7 until 9 p.m.
A service will be conducted there Wednesday at 1 p.m. Rev. John Magargee will officiate and burial will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Moscow Mills.
The Cumberland News, 6 Feb. 1967
(Courtesy of Lee Deetz Fasnacht)
Posted July 2, 2010

DYE, Lambert Vernon
HYNDMAN — Lambert Vernon Dye, of RD 1, Hyndman, died yesterday at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bryant, where he resided. He was a son of the late John and Esther (Shock) Dye. His wife, Alice (Murray) Dye, preceded him in death. Mr. Dye was a member of the Hyndman Methodist Church and was a retired employe of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. There are no survivors. The body is at the Zeigler Funeral Home where friends will be received from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be conducted at the funeral home tomorrow at 2 p.m. by Rev. George Bittner. Interment will be in White Oak Cemetery, near Meyersdale.
The Cumberland Evening Times, October 31, 1964
(Courtesy of Sheryl Kelso)
Posted November 5, 2011

DYE, Miss Marguerite Emma
Miss Marguerite Emma Dye, aged 26 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dye yesterday at the Western Maryland hospital from peritonitis. Besides her parents, she is survived by several brothers and sisters, one brother being in the service of the United States in the Philippines. Her body was prepared for burial at the Stein undertaking rooms and was sent to Barton for interment. Miss Dye had been employed at the Steckman hotel, North Centre street, the past five years. She had also been employed at one time at the Allegany Grove Hotel.
Cumberland Evening Times, 26 March 1912
(Courtesy of Lee Deetz Fasnacht)
Posted July 2, 2010

DYE, William Edward
"BARTON - William Edward Dye, 63, died last night in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, where he had been a patient a week. He had been in ill health some time. A native of Barton, he was a son of the late James and Margaret (Foutz) Dye. A retired coal miner, Mr. Dye was a member of Lonaconing Local, United Mine Workers, and Barton Council 37, JOUAM. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth (Symons) Dye; two sons, Cecil Dye, Barton, and Cornelius Dye, Cumberland; a foster daughter, Mrs. Luther Metz, Barton; four brothers, Ellis and Jacob Dye, both of Barton; Lindley Dye, Lonaconing, and Henry Dye, Akron; a sister, Mrs. Joseph Inskeep, Barton, and six grandchildren. The body is at the residence. Services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at Barton Methodist Church. Rev. Wendell Allen, pastor, will officiate and interment will be in Laurel Hill Cemetery Moscow."
Evening Times, Cumberland, Maryland, Fri 12 Dec 1952
(Courtesy of Shawn McGreevy)
Posted June 4, 2011
DYER, Allen
Franklin WVa, April 3 - Allen Dyer is dead near Franklin, aged 91 years. He was twice married. The family was a historic one, being woven in the famous Indian massacre of the South Branch Valley, from which James Dyer escaped.
Keyser Tribune, April 7, 1911
(Courtesy of Patti McDonald)
Posted July 21, 2010

DYER, Isaac
PENDLETON COUNTY NEWS
Isaac Dyer, of Oak Flat, died at his home Mon, aged 75 years. He had been in bad health for some years.
Just after the war, he was assessor in this county, he taught school, and was in the mercantile business in Grant County. He then located on their farm, where he resided until his death.
He was preceded to the grave by five brothers and six sisters. Mrs. George Mallow of East Virginia is the only one surviving of this family.
KEYSER TRIBUNE, KEYSER, MINERAL COUNTY W VA., FRIDAY SEPT 20, 1907
(Courtesy of Patti McDonald)
Posted July 15 , 2010

DYLING, Joseph
FROSTBURG -Bureau Evening Times; Frostburg, MD July 14, 1905
The funeral of Mr Joseph Dyling who was killed on the Eckhart Branch railroad the other day, took place in Eckhart yesterday, with services in St Michael's Catholic Church, this day. Mr Dyling was 47 years of age, and is survived by his wife, one son, Joseph and three daughters, Misses Bessie, Mary and Emma.
Evening Times; Frostburg, MD July 14, 1905
(Courtesy of Pat Dailey)
Posted November 26, 2010

DYSE, Mr. [also Daily}
Two men killed, two so badly injured that they are not expected to recover, and seven others severely hurt, is the total result of a bad freight wreck which occurred Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock two miles east of Pearre, on the Western Maryland Railroad.
The dead: Fireman Dyse, of Hagerstown, whose body was recovered from the wreck. Brakeman Daily, of Hagerstown, body still under wreckage. Of the injured who are so badly scalded that they are hardly expected to live are Engineer J. C. Kneisley and Fireman J. P. Hess. Two engines, nineteen loaded cars and nine empty cars are piled up down a deep gully, the wreck being one of the worst freight mixups ever experienced by the road. Failure of Operator Haag, at Pearre, to deliver a train order is said to have been the cause. It was a head on collision in what is known as Cohill Siding, about 42 miles east of Cumberland. All the injured are members of the train crews. It will take several days to clear up the wreckage.
Mineral Daily News, May 30, 1913
(Courtesy of Patti McDonald)
Posted September 6, 2010

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