Much of the interesting Low history came from Eliza Low Sauls' diaries and letters kept by her granddaughter Mrs. Marian McNulty Peterson of Lincoln, NE. Her diaries express her religious zeal, and the love of her father, including the heartbreak of his death in 1879 in Chicago. She married John Saul seven months after her fathers death. John and Eliza moved from the Lyonsville and Congregational Church from the Reformed Church of Irving Park in Chicago. They came to Superior, Nuckolls Co., NE about 1887.

OBITUARY - Eliza Low Saul 1935
Mrs. Saul Called Home After Long Useful Life - The death early Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Sul brought to a close another chapter of bouyant spirited pioneering such as made possible the development of the great America desert into a land of homes and fertile fields.

Mrs. Saul came to this locality forty-six years ago and she retained the keen-eyed alertness of the true pioneer up to the very end of her life. She never missed an opportunity to vote after the franchise was granted women. When parcel post was instituted, she made it a point to be among the first to utilize the new service.

Elizabeth Stewart Low was born of Scotch parents, James and Eason Will Low, March 30, 1846 in Chicago, Ill. She returned to her Maker Jan. 6, 1935 at her home near Superior, Nebr., aged 88 years and 9 months. She lived in and near Chicago until the spring of 1888 when with her family she moved to the farm near Superior, which place has ever since been her home. On Nov. 12, 1878 she was married to John Saul, who died in July, 1918.

She was the mother of five children: Mary McNulty who passed away in April, 1923; Laura and William at home; Hope Covington of Lodge Grass, Mont.; and Ralph of North Platte, Nebr. She also leaves a step daughter, Alice Saul of Kansas City, Mo., and ten grand children. She was reared in the Covenanter denomination and after moving to Nebraska joined the First Presbyterian Church of Superior of which she was a member for forty-six years. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W.A. Stockwell Tuesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery.

Laura Saul OBITUARY 1942
Last rites were held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 for Miss Laura Saul, who passed away Wednesday of last week. Rev. W.M. Swartzwelder of the First Presbyterian church was in charge of the services, which were held from Mullet's chapel. Burial wa sin Evergreen cemetery. Laura Agnes Saul, daughter of John and Eliza Low Saul, was born at Lemont, Ill., Sept. 7, 1883. When she was five years old the family moved to the farm east of Superior which place she has called her home ever since. She received her education at Valley Home, Superior grade and high schools and was graduated from St. Luke's hospital training school in Kansas City, Mo. She followed the nursing profession in Missouri, California and Nebraska as long as her health permitted. She has been a member of the First Presbyterian church since childhood. Christian fortitude, consideration for others, combined with a naturally happy disposition has made her greatly loved and admired by her family and friends through a life filled with an unusual amount of physical suffering. She leaves two brothers, William of the home farm, Ralph of North Platte, Nebr., and one sister, Hope Covington of Big Timer, Mont., nieces, nephews and grandnephews.

OBITUARY 1971
Rites for William L. Saul A long-time Superior farmer, William Saul, died here last Thursday at the age of 87 years, 2 months and 10 days. William Low Saul, son of John and Eliza Saul, was born Oct. 6, 1884 at LaMont, Ill. He came to the farm his father purchased east of Superior in 1887. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hope Covington of Bremerton, Wash., and several nephews and nieces. His father, mother, three sisters and one brother preceded him in death. The farm east of Superior was his home his entire life. After his retirement from active farming, he traveled extensively. He went on a number of trips, including tours of Europe, Mexico, Canada and all over the United States. He was a member of the United Presbyterian Chuirch in Superior all of his life. He main interests were in farming and livestock. Persons close to him will remember his love of nature and his Will Rogers' type of humor. Funeral services were held Monday at 2 pm at the Megrue-Price Funeral Home. Rev. Don Stewart officiated and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.

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