Allen, William who has for the last thirty years made his home with the family of George Gidney in this city died Saturday the 7th of old age and general debility, Mr. Allen was a cousin of Mr. Gidney who helped him to emigrate from England over thirty years ago.  He had a wife and four children in the old country all of whom have preceded him to the spirit world.  Of late years Mr. Allen has been very feeble and has had to be nursed almost like a baby.  He was not in very good circumstances financially and only last meeting the county commissioners set aside $30. to be used for his benefit.  While Mr. Gidney was alive he provided for the old gentleman, but since his death the family has found it quite a burden upon them hence this help from the county.  Mr. Allen was a member of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and faithful until the last.  Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the 2nd ward meeting house at which friends gathered to show their last respects.  Interment took place in the family lot at the cemetery.  Box Elder News October 12, 1905

Caggie, Mrs. Isabel six weeks ago she was stricken with partial paralysis and congestion of the brain since which time she had been in an almost unconscious state, recognizing those about only at intervals.  She seemed however to be gaining some until last Friday she suffered a sudden relapse when all hope of her recovery was abandoned and Tuesday morning at half past eleven she passed into the ever  lasting sleep.  Isabel Munro was born in Scotland sixty four years ago, and emigrated to America in 1869.  She with her husband was one of the early settlers of Corinne coming here in 1870 and since then this has been her home excepting a few years spent in Ogden.  She was married to Andrew J. Caggie in 1868 who preceded her to the other world only six months ago, and it was to the loneliness and grief at his death that her sickness was partly attributed.  Seven children were born to her - three sons only surviving.  The funeral was held at the residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. D. A. Brown of Salt Lake having charge.  In the passing away of Mrs. Caggie, her sons have lost a kind loving mother and those of her friends who knew her last realize that a good woman has gone to a rest highly earned.  Box Elder News August 21, 1904

Dougall,Wilby Jr. His many friends will be grieved to hear of his untimely death which occurred Tuesday at 3 o'clock.  He was taken suddenly ill with inflammation of the stomach last Friday evening, and during the night was removed to the hospital, where an operation was performed.  His physical strength was not sufficient to carry him through the critical period and he passed away Tuesday morning as stated.  He leaves a wife and three children besides his father, mother and numerous relatives to mourn his loss.  The young man was well known in this county and was well liked and popular wherever he went.  Box Elder News April 12, 1906

Ellis, W. N. -------Corinne, Utah. June 29.-Mr. W. N.  Ellis, father of Mr. E. A. McDaniels, died shortly after noon today, early sixties, where he has since resided, loved and respected by all who know him. With his death Corinne loses honored and respected citizen and his family a kind and loving husband and father. Salt Lake Herald June 30, 1900

Lindahl, S. N . a resident of this city since 1867 died last Thursday June 2, of pneumonia after an illness of six months.  He was a native of Sweden and was 70 years of age January 6th last.  The deceased became well known through the odd looking home in which he lived which was built principally of brushes and attracted many to view it.  He was a free thinker and at his request made some time ago no religious ceremonies were held.  The burial took place Friday afternoon and a large number of neighbors and friends attended.  He leaves a widow but had no children.  Box Elder News June 9, 1904

Orme, Joseph an aged and highly respected resident of Honeyville, died last Friday morning April 29, of dropsy after an illness of six weeks.  He was born in Denby, Derbyshire England March 4, 1819 being over 85 years of age.  He emigrated from England in 1863, arriving in this country in the fall of that year.  His trip across the plains with an ox team accompanied  by his faithful wife who died about two years ago was an eventful one for they lost four children enroute whom they were obliged to bury beside the trail in graves with no coffins.  Of the 13 children born to them only three of them survive all being residents of Honeyville.  The funeral was held in the Honeyville meeting house Sunday and was largely attended.  Box Elder News May 5, 1905