Mrs. Mary Navin, Manning, Taken By Death Tuesday
Mrs. Mary Agnes Navin of Manning died early last evening, December 5 1944, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Bock, at Templeton. She was 74 years old. Mrs. Navin, who had gone to Templeton nearly two weeks ago to visit in her daughter's home, suffered a stroke shortly after her arrival there and had been seriously ill since then.

Funeral services are to be at 9:30 Saturday morning at Sacred Heart Church, of which Mrs. Navin was a member. Burial will be in the parish cemetery in Manning.

The body is being taken this afternoon from the Ohde Funeral home to the family residence, 304 Ann Street, to rest there until the time of the rites.

Mrs. Navin, who had lived in Manning more than 50 years, was born August 30, 1870, at Quebec, Canada, daughter of Cornelias and Mary (O'Neil) McGee.

Her husband, Austin Navin, died a number of years ago.

She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Mary Riley of Walthill, Nebraska, and Mrs. Bock (Helen) of Templeton; three sons, Thomas and Leo of Sioux City, and Austin, who is in the Army, and several grandchildren.
Carroll Daily Times Herald, December 6, 1944

Mrs. Mary Navin, mother of Mrs. Lawrence Bock, suffered a stroke at the latter's home while here on a visit, and is very low at present. Her son, Austin, who is a Sergeant in the Army, was called home on account of his mother's condition.
Carroll Daily Times Herald, December 7, 1944

Mrs. Mary Navin
Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday from the Sacred Heart Church for Mrs. Mary Navin, 74 who died at the home of her daughter in Templeton. Burial will be in the Catholic Cemetery.
Mrs. Navin went to Templeton two weeks ago for a visit with her daughter suffering a stroke the evening of her arrival and never recovered. Born in Quebec, Canada, she had lived in Manning for more than 50 years. Her husband, Austin Navin, died a number of years ago.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Riley of Walthill, Nebraska, and Mrs. Helen Bock of Templeton, three sons, Thomas and Leo Navin of Sioux City, and Austin Nevin, who is in the Army.
Daily Nonpareil, December 8, 1944