Tabor Beacon, Sept 20, 1902
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S.
C. Walker
S.C. Walker, and old and respected citizen of Randolph, died Thursday
last
week, after an illness of only a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walker had just
completed arrangements to go to Oklahoma to visit friends. Intending to
start Tuesday, Mr. Walker was taken sick Monday night with diabetes. The
funeral was held at the Randolph Methodist Church Friday afternoon, and
interment was made in the Randolph cemetery. |
Unknown Newspaper
No Dates |
Edith Olive Howser
Edith Olive Howser, 65, Tabor passed away Wednesday September 12, at Grape
Community Hospital in Hamburg, Iowa She was born in Nishnabotna, Missouri To Alvy and Mabel Campbell. Edith went to school at Bartlett Consolidated Schools . she lived in Bartlett, Pacific
Junction and Tabor all her life.
She was a homemaker.
June 26,1937 she married Clayton Francis Howser and they had 5 daughters and only 1 son. She is survived by 5 daughters Loranine Scott, of Phoenix, AZ, Louise Yorbrough of Pisgah, IA, Kay Hankins of Tabor, IA, Leota Study of Jane, MO and Sheila Hardy of Tabor, IA, and son Ula Howser of Tabor, 13 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren;
three brothers Autur David Cambell of Hasting, IA, Wilbur (Bill) Ray Campbell of Imogene, IA and Clarence Campbell of Kansas City, MO sister Thelma Campbell Bellevue, NE and many nieces, nephews.
Funeral Services were Saturday September 15, at 2:00 P.m. At Raynor Funeral home Chapel Father Frank Bognannon Pastor Holy Rosary Catholic Church Glenwood will officiate the service Interment was in the Silver City Cemetery.
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Thurman Times May 18,1921 |
Mrs.
Elizabeth Benner
Found Dead in Bed
Word reached Thurman Tuesday of the sudden death of Mrs. Elizabeth BENNER
at her home in Council Bluffs. Mrs. BENNER had seemed as well as usual
until on Monday she said she wasn't feeling well but the family did not
feel
alarmed about her and all retired as usual that night. Tuesday morning
Mrs. Benner was found dead in bed. The body will be brought to the Henry
STUDY home at McPaul Thursday morning where the funeral services will
be
held at 1:30 Thursday afternoon conducted by Elder H. N. Pierce. |
Unknown Newspaper |
Rosa Pierce
Rosa Pierce, daughter of George W. Pierce and wife was
born September 7,1872 near Bartlett, Iowa and grew to
womanhood in Fremont County, Iowa. She passed out of
this life on Monday evening about 5 P. M. June 30,1952
at the age of 78 years , 9 months, and 23 days.
On November 27,1889 she was united in marriage to Leonard E. Forney at
the home of his parents by Elder William Leeka. Unto this union were born
five children: Edward Forney who died in 1918; Mrs. Cora Boldra of California;
Guy Forney of Tabor; Mrs. Marcia Mincer of Hamburg, and Mrs Mary Boldra
of Randolph, Iowa.
Early in the nineties the family moved by team and wagon to Custer County,Oklahoma
where the three youngest children were born, and while living there both
Mr. and Mrs. Forney became members of the Mound Valley Congregation of
the German Baptist Brethren Church of Thomas. They lived in Oklahoma about
eleven years then returned to Fremont County , Iowa and bought a farm
north of Thurman. They lived there until the health of Mr. Forney became
so poor that they left the farm and moved to Randolph, Iowa and later
moved into the comfortable home of their youngest daughter Mr. Mary Boldra
who lovingly cared for them.
Mr. Forney died April 9,1951 and Mrs. Forney who had been in poor health
for about five years failed rapidly after the death of her husband, and
as her ailments became more acute, it became quite a problem for her widowed
daughter to properly care for her and take care of her duties as Postmistress
of the Randolph Post Office, therefore on Sunday, June 22,1952 at Mrs.
Forney's request she was taken to the Good Samaritan Rest home in Tabor, Iowa
where she spent her few remaining days and where she passed out of this
life.
She leaves her four children and their families, consisting of 12 grandchildren
and several great grandchildren, also one brother who with many other
relatives and friends mourn the loss of a good faithful wife, a devoted
mother and a good friend of all who knew her.
Funeral services were held on Thursday , July 3, at 10:00 A.M. at the
Reeves Funeral Home in Tabor and were in charge of Wm. Lee of Elliott,
Casket bearers were Herschel and Eden Boldra, Vies Bownes, Scott Kempton,
Herman Greenwood, and C. Gearhart. The soloist was George Schoemaker with
Mrs. Allison Boldra pianist. the songs were Resting Sweetly Resting, and
Beyond the Sunset. In charge of Flowers were Mrs. C. A. Gearhart, Mrs
Marie Taylor, Mrs. Scot Kempton, Mrs. Viles Bownes, Mrs. Bernice Godman
and Mrs. Jack Williams.
Interment was in the Thurman Cemetery. |
back to Fremont
County
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Thurman, Times, Thurman, Iowa Thursday July 11,1918 |
John
Harrow
Another Old Veteran Answers Last Roll Call.
John Harrow a resident of Thurman for a number of years, and a veteran of the CIVIL WAR died at Mercy Hospital in Council Bluffs on Friday July 5, from the effects of cancer, with which he had been afflicted for a number of years. His remains, accompanied by relatives were brought here Sunday for burial. They were taken directly from the train to the Methodist church, where Rev. Strong, the Pastor, conducted the services. Burial was made in the Thurman Cemetery beside the remains of the deceased first wife, who died several years ago. Mr. Harrow was a native of Virginia, having been born in Green Brier County that state in 1840 . In the Civil War of the rebellion he served his country faithfully and well as a Cavalryman for almost three years, entering the service in August 1862. Peace had been declared some months when he received his discharge in 1865. He is survived by his four children, John Harrow, son resident of South Dakota. Daughters, Mrs. Effie Betts and Mrs. Caroline Anderson of Minnesota and Mrs. Fannie Williams of Grand Island, Nebraska.
The cancer with which Mr. Harrow was afflicted and which was The ultimate cause of his death first appeared on his lip about two years ago. It was removed by surgeons in Council bluffs, but the relief gained was only for a short period as the malignant growth re-appeared, this time father down and took root in the glands of the neck. His sufferings were Severe, but he bore all with patience and great fortitude. |
The Tabor Beacon, Tabor, Iowa
Wed. April 23,1958 |
Lottie Pierce Weight
Funeral Services for Mrs. Lottie Weight of Bellevue, Nebraska were held Monday afternoon at King's Church with the Rev. Harvey Miller officiating.
Singers were Mrs. Donald Douglas and Mrs. Darrell Vanettea, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Ewalt.
Pallbearers were Emil Hillhouse, Fred Kyle, Maurice Hammers, Chester Forney and Dale Forney. Gladys Kephart, Mildred Pierce and Mrs. Harvey Miller were in charge of flowers. Interment was in the Thurman Cemetery. Lottie Weight was born April 22,1896 near Thurman and passed away April 19,1958 at an Omaha Hospital after a long illness.
She spent most of her life around Thurman, was also a member of the Christian Church of Bartlett. On September 5, 1915 she was united in marriage to Henry Weight of Thurman. To this union several children were born. Surviving are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Mae Music;
three sons, Henry Vernon of Tabor, Everett Paul and
Russell Owen at home: four grandchildren; three brothers
and one sister.
Reeves Funeral Home was in charge. |
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