The Soldier's Wife
Mary was born April 15, 1850 at West Plains, Missouri 75 miles north of Mountain View, Arkansas. She married William Jasper Lancaster February 14, 1867 at Mountain View, Stone County, Arkansas. Together they were the parents of fourteen children. Mrs. Lancaster was converted at the age of sixteen and became a member of the Church of Christ.
Described by her family Mary was Native American and said to be the brother of Robert Armstrong although her relationship to Robert has not been proven.
Mary had suffered the hardships of American prejudices and the greed of mankind very early in their youth in the mid 1800's. Having lost her parents at a very early age she was left orphaned and later taken in by a Preacher. Physically abused by this man of the cloth Mary bore the scars of inflicted torture for life on her back having been beaten and chained. Mary's living quarters while in custodianship/slave of the Preacher were made outdoors in a chicken pen. In this decribed residence is where her cries were miraculously heard by a Physician who then recued her from bondage circa 1870 while on his way making a home call.
Mary along with four of her daughters Eliza, Queen, Ethel and Maud moved from Stone County, Arkansas to Bell, County, Texas in 1880 after William Jasper Lancaster was released from his second term in prison and had victoriously returned home to Arkansas by train.
Mary's daughter Elizabeth "Eliza" G. Lancaster born 1873 Stone County, Arkansas was enumerated on the 1800 census at Precinct 2, Bell County, Texas. Her death and place of death is currently unknown.
After Mary was ran over by a buggy breaking her hip wooden crutches sustained her until her death.
Mary's last residence was at the Eula Pence Cafe & Boarding House in Allen, Oklahoma living with her daughter Eula Jane Pence nee Lancaster. Eula was also the informant who signed her death certificate upon Mary's death.
Mary's place of birth is recorded to be at West Plains. Missouri by her son Elza Lee Lancaster's death certificate and Kentucky by Mary's civil war pension.
After the death of her husband Mary filed an application for a Civil War widow's pension to which Mary was granted.
Commissioner of Confederate Pensions
Name: Mary Ann Lancaster Pension Number P3840 Application number A4678. Birth Place: Kentucky.
Witnesses to affidavits for Mary Ann Lancaster's pension were Mrs. Eula Jane Pence of Allen, Oklahoma, Mrs. Lois Pence of Allen, Oklahoma the wife of William Leroy Pence; grandson of Mary Ann Armstrong.
Sources
Mary's granddaughter Alwilda (Lancaster) Anderson who had lived with Mary and William Jasper Lancaster as a young girl gave witness describing her grandmother to be Cherokee who spoke very broken English to which she could hardly understand.
Mary's grandson Alvin Leroy Furgerson shared with his family photos of his grandmother both before and after her hip was broken. In 1934 he traveled from Arizona to Calvin, Oklahoma to do repairs on his mother's home taking with him his daughter Eupha Nell (Furgerson) Thurman and niece Edna Jenell (Furgerson) Gaddy. These three family members share coinciding testimony that Mary was Cherokee, orphaned, and had been physically abused by a Preacher.
Celesta Wandalene (Blaylock) Furgerson author and historian for Calvin, Hughes County, OK and wife of living great grandson of Mary concluded coinsiding historical evidence conclusive with above mentioned.
OBITUARY
The Bonham Herald
Bonham, Texas
Thursday, Dec 9, 1937 Page: 1
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster passed away December 1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eula Pence, of Allen, Oklahoma, with whom she has lived for the past several years.
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster who was affectionately known as grand-mother to all who knew her was 87 years old at the time of her passing. She was born at West Plaines, Mo., Mo., April 15, 1850; married to W. J. Landcaster, February 14, 1867 at Mountain View, Arkansas. They became the parents of fourteen children, seven of whom survive. Mrs. Landcaster was converted at the age of sixteen and became a member of the Church of Christ. She and her husband, moved from Fannin county near Telephone forty years ago, settling near Calvin, Okla., and it was there that their family grew to manhood and womanhood.
Mr. Landcaster died in July 1921 and was buried in the Calvin cemetery. His companion was laid to rest beside him Thursday. Grandma had been in failing health for a number of years and much of the time was confined to her room, but when health permitted she sat in the cafe owned and operated by her daughter where she greeted acquaintances and friends with a smile and friendly word.
Funeral services were held at the Church of Christ at Allen, Okla., Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Bro. Perry Blue officiating. Burial was in the Calvin cemetery under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home. Pallbearers were; Dr. Meens, Messrs. Guy Pegg, Clyde Taylor, Clyde Cumpton, A. A. Colwell, J. A. Butler.
Mrs. Landcaster had 151 descendants, 117 living and 34 dead, there were five generations at her bedside. Surviving are four daughters; Mrs. Eula Pence of Allen, Okla., Mrs. Tom Furgerson of Calvin, Okla., Mrs. W. M. King of Lubbock, Texas; and Mrs. Faye Gash of Hutchinson, Kansas. Three sons, R. P. Landcaster of Atwood, Okla., and Will Landcaster of Fayetteville, Ark.; forty grandchildre, nicety three great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. She was the grandmother of W. J. Furgerson of Dodd City.
OBITUARY
The Ada Weekly News
Ada, Oklahoma
Thursday Dec 2, 1937
Mrs. Mary Lancaster
Mrs Mary A. Lancaster, 87, died at her home in Allen Wed-nedsay at 8:15 a.m. Funeral services will be held Thusday at 2:30 p.m. from the Church of Crist, Rev Blue afficiating. Burial in Calvin cemetery. Chriswell Funeral Home in charge.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. E. J. Pence of Allen, Mrs. Queen Ferguson of Calvin, Mrs. Fay Gash of Hutchingson, Kansas, Mrs. Maud King, Lubuck Tex-as; and three sons, R. P. Lancaster of Atwood, Lee Lancaster of Allen and W. A. Lancaster of Clify, Ark.
Family History
Please note: Family history on Mary Ann Armstrong submitted by Daniel Paul Aldrete her third great grandson with the help of oral history by Eupha Nell (Furgerson) Thurman, Edna Jenell (Furgerson) Gaddy, Alwilda (Lancaster) Anderson and Mary Jane (Pence) Casey.
This memorial is maintained by a family member
Bio, documents, photos and stories both here and on Ancestry.com are submitted by third great grandson Daniel Paul Aldrete
Mary was born April 15, 1850 at West Plains, Missouri 75 miles north of Mountain View, Arkansas. She married William Jasper Lancaster February 14, 1867 at Mountain View, Stone County, Arkansas. Together they were the parents of fourteen children. Mrs. Lancaster was converted at the age of sixteen and became a member of the Church of Christ.
Described by her family Mary was Native American and said to be the brother of Robert Armstrong although her relationship to Robert has not been proven.
Mary had suffered the hardships of American prejudices and the greed of mankind very early in their youth in the mid 1800's. Having lost her parents at a very early age she was left orphaned and later taken in by a Preacher. Physically abused by this man of the cloth Mary bore the scars of inflicted torture for life on her back having been beaten and chained. Mary's living quarters while in custodianship/slave of the Preacher were made outdoors in a chicken pen. In this decribed residence is where her cries were miraculously heard by a Physician who then recued her from bondage circa 1870 while on his way making a home call.
Mary along with four of her daughters Eliza, Queen, Ethel and Maud moved from Stone County, Arkansas to Bell, County, Texas in 1880 after William Jasper Lancaster was released from his second term in prison and had victoriously returned home to Arkansas by train.
Mary's daughter Elizabeth "Eliza" G. Lancaster born 1873 Stone County, Arkansas was enumerated on the 1800 census at Precinct 2, Bell County, Texas. Her death and place of death is currently unknown.
After Mary was ran over by a buggy breaking her hip wooden crutches sustained her until her death.
Mary's last residence was at the Eula Pence Cafe & Boarding House in Allen, Oklahoma living with her daughter Eula Jane Pence nee Lancaster. Eula was also the informant who signed her death certificate upon Mary's death.
Mary's place of birth is recorded to be at West Plains. Missouri by her son Elza Lee Lancaster's death certificate and Kentucky by Mary's civil war pension.
After the death of her husband Mary filed an application for a Civil War widow's pension to which Mary was granted.
Commissioner of Confederate Pensions
Name: Mary Ann Lancaster Pension Number P3840 Application number A4678. Birth Place: Kentucky.
Witnesses to affidavits for Mary Ann Lancaster's pension were Mrs. Eula Jane Pence of Allen, Oklahoma, Mrs. Lois Pence of Allen, Oklahoma the wife of William Leroy Pence; grandson of Mary Ann Armstrong.
Sources
Mary's granddaughter Alwilda (Lancaster) Anderson who had lived with Mary and William Jasper Lancaster as a young girl gave witness describing her grandmother to be Cherokee who spoke very broken English to which she could hardly understand.
Mary's grandson Alvin Leroy Furgerson shared with his family photos of his grandmother both before and after her hip was broken. In 1934 he traveled from Arizona to Calvin, Oklahoma to do repairs on his mother's home taking with him his daughter Eupha Nell (Furgerson) Thurman and niece Edna Jenell (Furgerson) Gaddy. These three family members share coinciding testimony that Mary was Cherokee, orphaned, and had been physically abused by a Preacher.
Celesta Wandalene (Blaylock) Furgerson author and historian for Calvin, Hughes County, OK and wife of living great grandson of Mary concluded coinsiding historical evidence conclusive with above mentioned.
OBITUARY
The Bonham Herald
Bonham, Texas
Thursday, Dec 9, 1937 Page: 1
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster passed away December 1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eula Pence, of Allen, Oklahoma, with whom she has lived for the past several years.
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster who was affectionately known as grand-mother to all who knew her was 87 years old at the time of her passing. She was born at West Plaines, Mo., Mo., April 15, 1850; married to W. J. Landcaster, February 14, 1867 at Mountain View, Arkansas. They became the parents of fourteen children, seven of whom survive. Mrs. Landcaster was converted at the age of sixteen and became a member of the Church of Christ. She and her husband, moved from Fannin county near Telephone forty years ago, settling near Calvin, Okla., and it was there that their family grew to manhood and womanhood.
Mr. Landcaster died in July 1921 and was buried in the Calvin cemetery. His companion was laid to rest beside him Thursday. Grandma had been in failing health for a number of years and much of the time was confined to her room, but when health permitted she sat in the cafe owned and operated by her daughter where she greeted acquaintances and friends with a smile and friendly word.
Funeral services were held at the Church of Christ at Allen, Okla., Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Bro. Perry Blue officiating. Burial was in the Calvin cemetery under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home. Pallbearers were; Dr. Meens, Messrs. Guy Pegg, Clyde Taylor, Clyde Cumpton, A. A. Colwell, J. A. Butler.
Mrs. Landcaster had 151 descendants, 117 living and 34 dead, there were five generations at her bedside. Surviving are four daughters; Mrs. Eula Pence of Allen, Okla., Mrs. Tom Furgerson of Calvin, Okla., Mrs. W. M. King of Lubbock, Texas; and Mrs. Faye Gash of Hutchinson, Kansas. Three sons, R. P. Landcaster of Atwood, Okla., and Will Landcaster of Fayetteville, Ark.; forty grandchildre, nicety three great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. She was the grandmother of W. J. Furgerson of Dodd City.
OBITUARY
The Ada Weekly News
Ada, Oklahoma
Thursday Dec 2, 1937
Mrs. Mary Lancaster
Mrs Mary A. Lancaster, 87, died at her home in Allen Wed-nedsay at 8:15 a.m. Funeral services will be held Thusday at 2:30 p.m. from the Church of Crist, Rev Blue afficiating. Burial in Calvin cemetery. Chriswell Funeral Home in charge.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. E. J. Pence of Allen, Mrs. Queen Ferguson of Calvin, Mrs. Fay Gash of Hutchingson, Kansas, Mrs. Maud King, Lubuck Tex-as; and three sons, R. P. Lancaster of Atwood, Lee Lancaster of Allen and W. A. Lancaster of Clify, Ark.
Family History
Please note: Family history on Mary Ann Armstrong submitted by Daniel Paul Aldrete her third great grandson with the help of oral history by Eupha Nell (Furgerson) Thurman, Edna Jenell (Furgerson) Gaddy, Alwilda (Lancaster) Anderson and Mary Jane (Pence) Casey.
This memorial is maintained by a family member
Bio, documents, photos and stories both here and on Ancestry.com are submitted by third great grandson Daniel Paul Aldrete
The Soldier's Wife
Mary was born April 15, 1850 at West Plains, Missouri 75 miles north of Mountain View, Arkansas. She married William Jasper Lancaster February 14, 1867 at Mountain View, Stone County, Arkansas. Together they were the parents of fourteen children. Mrs. Lancaster was converted at the age of sixteen and became a member of the Church of Christ.
Described by her family Mary was Native American and said to be the brother of Robert Armstrong although her relationship to Robert has not been proven.
Mary had suffered the hardships of American prejudices and the greed of mankind very early in their youth in the mid 1800's. Having lost her parents at a very early age she was left orphaned and later taken in by a Preacher. Physically abused by this man of the cloth Mary bore the scars of inflicted torture for life on her back having been beaten and chained. Mary's living quarters while in custodianship/slave of the Preacher were made outdoors in a chicken pen. In this decribed residence is where her cries were miraculously heard by a Physician who then recued her from bondage circa 1870 while on his way making a home call.
Mary along with four of her daughters Eliza, Queen, Ethel and Maud moved from Stone County, Arkansas to Bell, County, Texas in 1880 after William Jasper Lancaster was released from his second term in prison and had victoriously returned home to Arkansas by train.
Mary's daughter Elizabeth "Eliza" G. Lancaster born 1873 Stone County, Arkansas was enumerated on the 1800 census at Precinct 2, Bell County, Texas. Her death and place of death is currently unknown.
After Mary was ran over by a buggy breaking her hip wooden crutches sustained her until her death.
Mary's last residence was at the Eula Pence Cafe & Boarding House in Allen, Oklahoma living with her daughter Eula Jane Pence nee Lancaster. Eula was also the informant who signed her death certificate upon Mary's death.
Mary's place of birth is recorded to be at West Plains. Missouri by her son Elza Lee Lancaster's death certificate and Kentucky by Mary's civil war pension.
After the death of her husband Mary filed an application for a Civil War widow's pension to which Mary was granted.
Commissioner of Confederate Pensions
Name: Mary Ann Lancaster Pension Number P3840 Application number A4678. Birth Place: Kentucky.
Witnesses to affidavits for Mary Ann Lancaster's pension were Mrs. Eula Jane Pence of Allen, Oklahoma, Mrs. Lois Pence of Allen, Oklahoma the wife of William Leroy Pence; grandson of Mary Ann Armstrong.
Sources
Mary's granddaughter Alwilda (Lancaster) Anderson who had lived with Mary and William Jasper Lancaster as a young girl gave witness describing her grandmother to be Cherokee who spoke very broken English to which she could hardly understand.
Mary's grandson Alvin Leroy Furgerson shared with his family photos of his grandmother both before and after her hip was broken. In 1934 he traveled from Arizona to Calvin, Oklahoma to do repairs on his mother's home taking with him his daughter Eupha Nell (Furgerson) Thurman and niece Edna Jenell (Furgerson) Gaddy. These three family members share coinciding testimony that Mary was Cherokee, orphaned, and had been physically abused by a Preacher.
Celesta Wandalene (Blaylock) Furgerson author and historian for Calvin, Hughes County, OK and wife of living great grandson of Mary concluded coinsiding historical evidence conclusive with above mentioned.
OBITUARY
The Bonham Herald
Bonham, Texas
Thursday, Dec 9, 1937 Page: 1
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster passed away December 1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eula Pence, of Allen, Oklahoma, with whom she has lived for the past several years.
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster who was affectionately known as grand-mother to all who knew her was 87 years old at the time of her passing. She was born at West Plaines, Mo., Mo., April 15, 1850; married to W. J. Landcaster, February 14, 1867 at Mountain View, Arkansas. They became the parents of fourteen children, seven of whom survive. Mrs. Landcaster was converted at the age of sixteen and became a member of the Church of Christ. She and her husband, moved from Fannin county near Telephone forty years ago, settling near Calvin, Okla., and it was there that their family grew to manhood and womanhood.
Mr. Landcaster died in July 1921 and was buried in the Calvin cemetery. His companion was laid to rest beside him Thursday. Grandma had been in failing health for a number of years and much of the time was confined to her room, but when health permitted she sat in the cafe owned and operated by her daughter where she greeted acquaintances and friends with a smile and friendly word.
Funeral services were held at the Church of Christ at Allen, Okla., Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Bro. Perry Blue officiating. Burial was in the Calvin cemetery under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home. Pallbearers were; Dr. Meens, Messrs. Guy Pegg, Clyde Taylor, Clyde Cumpton, A. A. Colwell, J. A. Butler.
Mrs. Landcaster had 151 descendants, 117 living and 34 dead, there were five generations at her bedside. Surviving are four daughters; Mrs. Eula Pence of Allen, Okla., Mrs. Tom Furgerson of Calvin, Okla., Mrs. W. M. King of Lubbock, Texas; and Mrs. Faye Gash of Hutchinson, Kansas. Three sons, R. P. Landcaster of Atwood, Okla., and Will Landcaster of Fayetteville, Ark.; forty grandchildre, nicety three great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. She was the grandmother of W. J. Furgerson of Dodd City.
OBITUARY
The Ada Weekly News
Ada, Oklahoma
Thursday Dec 2, 1937
Mrs. Mary Lancaster
Mrs Mary A. Lancaster, 87, died at her home in Allen Wed-nedsay at 8:15 a.m. Funeral services will be held Thusday at 2:30 p.m. from the Church of Crist, Rev Blue afficiating. Burial in Calvin cemetery. Chriswell Funeral Home in charge.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. E. J. Pence of Allen, Mrs. Queen Ferguson of Calvin, Mrs. Fay Gash of Hutchingson, Kansas, Mrs. Maud King, Lubuck Tex-as; and three sons, R. P. Lancaster of Atwood, Lee Lancaster of Allen and W. A. Lancaster of Clify, Ark.
Family History
Please note: Family history on Mary Ann Armstrong submitted by Daniel Paul Aldrete her third great grandson with the help of oral history by Eupha Nell (Furgerson) Thurman, Edna Jenell (Furgerson) Gaddy, Alwilda (Lancaster) Anderson and Mary Jane (Pence) Casey.
This memorial is maintained by a family member
Bio, documents, photos and stories both here and on Ancestry.com are submitted by third great grandson Daniel Paul Aldrete
Mary was born April 15, 1850 at West Plains, Missouri 75 miles north of Mountain View, Arkansas. She married William Jasper Lancaster February 14, 1867 at Mountain View, Stone County, Arkansas. Together they were the parents of fourteen children. Mrs. Lancaster was converted at the age of sixteen and became a member of the Church of Christ.
Described by her family Mary was Native American and said to be the brother of Robert Armstrong although her relationship to Robert has not been proven.
Mary had suffered the hardships of American prejudices and the greed of mankind very early in their youth in the mid 1800's. Having lost her parents at a very early age she was left orphaned and later taken in by a Preacher. Physically abused by this man of the cloth Mary bore the scars of inflicted torture for life on her back having been beaten and chained. Mary's living quarters while in custodianship/slave of the Preacher were made outdoors in a chicken pen. In this decribed residence is where her cries were miraculously heard by a Physician who then recued her from bondage circa 1870 while on his way making a home call.
Mary along with four of her daughters Eliza, Queen, Ethel and Maud moved from Stone County, Arkansas to Bell, County, Texas in 1880 after William Jasper Lancaster was released from his second term in prison and had victoriously returned home to Arkansas by train.
Mary's daughter Elizabeth "Eliza" G. Lancaster born 1873 Stone County, Arkansas was enumerated on the 1800 census at Precinct 2, Bell County, Texas. Her death and place of death is currently unknown.
After Mary was ran over by a buggy breaking her hip wooden crutches sustained her until her death.
Mary's last residence was at the Eula Pence Cafe & Boarding House in Allen, Oklahoma living with her daughter Eula Jane Pence nee Lancaster. Eula was also the informant who signed her death certificate upon Mary's death.
Mary's place of birth is recorded to be at West Plains. Missouri by her son Elza Lee Lancaster's death certificate and Kentucky by Mary's civil war pension.
After the death of her husband Mary filed an application for a Civil War widow's pension to which Mary was granted.
Commissioner of Confederate Pensions
Name: Mary Ann Lancaster Pension Number P3840 Application number A4678. Birth Place: Kentucky.
Witnesses to affidavits for Mary Ann Lancaster's pension were Mrs. Eula Jane Pence of Allen, Oklahoma, Mrs. Lois Pence of Allen, Oklahoma the wife of William Leroy Pence; grandson of Mary Ann Armstrong.
Sources
Mary's granddaughter Alwilda (Lancaster) Anderson who had lived with Mary and William Jasper Lancaster as a young girl gave witness describing her grandmother to be Cherokee who spoke very broken English to which she could hardly understand.
Mary's grandson Alvin Leroy Furgerson shared with his family photos of his grandmother both before and after her hip was broken. In 1934 he traveled from Arizona to Calvin, Oklahoma to do repairs on his mother's home taking with him his daughter Eupha Nell (Furgerson) Thurman and niece Edna Jenell (Furgerson) Gaddy. These three family members share coinciding testimony that Mary was Cherokee, orphaned, and had been physically abused by a Preacher.
Celesta Wandalene (Blaylock) Furgerson author and historian for Calvin, Hughes County, OK and wife of living great grandson of Mary concluded coinsiding historical evidence conclusive with above mentioned.
OBITUARY
The Bonham Herald
Bonham, Texas
Thursday, Dec 9, 1937 Page: 1
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster passed away December 1 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eula Pence, of Allen, Oklahoma, with whom she has lived for the past several years.
Mrs. Mary Ann Landcaster who was affectionately known as grand-mother to all who knew her was 87 years old at the time of her passing. She was born at West Plaines, Mo., Mo., April 15, 1850; married to W. J. Landcaster, February 14, 1867 at Mountain View, Arkansas. They became the parents of fourteen children, seven of whom survive. Mrs. Landcaster was converted at the age of sixteen and became a member of the Church of Christ. She and her husband, moved from Fannin county near Telephone forty years ago, settling near Calvin, Okla., and it was there that their family grew to manhood and womanhood.
Mr. Landcaster died in July 1921 and was buried in the Calvin cemetery. His companion was laid to rest beside him Thursday. Grandma had been in failing health for a number of years and much of the time was confined to her room, but when health permitted she sat in the cafe owned and operated by her daughter where she greeted acquaintances and friends with a smile and friendly word.
Funeral services were held at the Church of Christ at Allen, Okla., Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Bro. Perry Blue officiating. Burial was in the Calvin cemetery under the direction of Criswell Funeral Home. Pallbearers were; Dr. Meens, Messrs. Guy Pegg, Clyde Taylor, Clyde Cumpton, A. A. Colwell, J. A. Butler.
Mrs. Landcaster had 151 descendants, 117 living and 34 dead, there were five generations at her bedside. Surviving are four daughters; Mrs. Eula Pence of Allen, Okla., Mrs. Tom Furgerson of Calvin, Okla., Mrs. W. M. King of Lubbock, Texas; and Mrs. Faye Gash of Hutchinson, Kansas. Three sons, R. P. Landcaster of Atwood, Okla., and Will Landcaster of Fayetteville, Ark.; forty grandchildre, nicety three great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren. She was the grandmother of W. J. Furgerson of Dodd City.
OBITUARY
The Ada Weekly News
Ada, Oklahoma
Thursday Dec 2, 1937
Mrs. Mary Lancaster
Mrs Mary A. Lancaster, 87, died at her home in Allen Wed-nedsay at 8:15 a.m. Funeral services will be held Thusday at 2:30 p.m. from the Church of Crist, Rev Blue afficiating. Burial in Calvin cemetery. Chriswell Funeral Home in charge.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. E. J. Pence of Allen, Mrs. Queen Ferguson of Calvin, Mrs. Fay Gash of Hutchingson, Kansas, Mrs. Maud King, Lubuck Tex-as; and three sons, R. P. Lancaster of Atwood, Lee Lancaster of Allen and W. A. Lancaster of Clify, Ark.
Family History
Please note: Family history on Mary Ann Armstrong submitted by Daniel Paul Aldrete her third great grandson with the help of oral history by Eupha Nell (Furgerson) Thurman, Edna Jenell (Furgerson) Gaddy, Alwilda (Lancaster) Anderson and Mary Jane (Pence) Casey.
This memorial is maintained by a family member
Bio, documents, photos and stories both here and on Ancestry.com are submitted by third great grandson Daniel Paul Aldrete
Family Members
Children
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Susie Elizabeth Lancaster Dismukes
1873–1945
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Queen Esther Lancaster Furgerson
1875–1950
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Ethel C. Lancaster Furgerson
1876–1902
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Maud Alma Lancaster King
1878–1964
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Eula Jane Lancaster Pence
1882–1971
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William Andrew Lancaster
1883–1967
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Robert Perry "Ped" Lancaster
1885–1970
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Elza Lee Lancaster
1887–1943
