IRLE, Ursula (Guler) died 1906

IRLE, GULER, HOUGHTON, SAXE, SCHREMP, BIEBER

Posted By: Ann Krumme
Date: 12/28/2008 at 03:49:01

The remains of Mrs. Ursula Irle, former Lansing resident, who died Jan. 2 at Plainview, Minn., were brought to Oak Hill cemetery for burial. Two daughters, Mrs. A. Houghton and Mrs. Theo. Saxe, and one son, Andrew, a famous detective, survive her.

~Allamakee Journal & Lansing Mirror, December 31, 1930. LOOKING BACKWARD column, Twenty-five Years Ago.(1905)

~contributors note: Andrew was assistant superintendent of Pinkerton National Detective Agency. His wife died in the Iroquois Theatre fire, Chicago, 1903. -A. G. K.

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Added by S. Ferrall 8/3/2023:

The remains of Mrs. Ursula Irle, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Saxe of Plainview, Minn., Saturday last, after fifteen weeks of terrible suffering with some cancerous trouble, arrived here on the late train yesterday and were consigned to the family lot in Oak Hill direct from the depot, Rev. Johnson of the M.E. church conducting the obsequies at the grave.

Deceased was sixty-nine years of age and left Lansing in 1886 with her daughter Emma with whom she has ever since made her home. Another daughter, Mrs. Amasa Houghton of Chatfield, Minn., and one son, Andrew, now of St. Louis, survive her and all were present at the funeral, also the Misses Schremp and Bieber of Dubuque, relatives.

Mr. Irle was in Texas last Friday when apprised of his mother's dangerous condition and arrived a few hours after he death. Two children, a son and daughter, preceded her in death and are buried here, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guler.

~Allamakee Journal, Wednesday, January 3, 1906; pg 2

Same paper & date:
Andrew Irle, who came yesterday on the sad mission of consigning to Mother Earth the precious ashes of his best earthly friend, is no longer with the Pinkertons in Chicago but has a better paying position as a special detective for the Pacific Express Co. with headquarters at St. Louis. We were pleased to meet him yet sorry that his visit to the old home could not have been under other conditions.