ALONZO COX HUBER
Transcribed from unknown Marshalltown Iowa paper (Times-Republican?) 1951
ALONZO HUBER IS DEAD AT 80; RITES TUESDAY
Alonzo Huber, 80, 1229 E. Madison St., died at Evangelical Deaconess Hospital Saturday where he had been a patient since last Monday. He had been in rapidly failing health for the last three months.
Born Dec. 25, 1871 in Thornton, IN, the son of Phillip L and Cramelia Frazier Huber, he came to Marshall County when four years old and settled in the Bangor community. The family later came to Marshalltown and he received his education in the schools of this city.
July 7, 1900 he was married to Mintie Mae Bruton near Ozark, MO, where the couple farmed for four years. They settled in Marshall county 46 years ago and have since resided here. He was a member of the Bangor Friends church and had been a member of the Albion I.O.O.F. Preceding him in death were his parents and two sisters (Clara Huber, died in infancy, and Aretta Huber Spake)
Surviving are the widow, five sons and five daughters. Ike D. Huber, San Antonio TX; William H. Huber, Seattle WA; L.W. Huber (Brownie) of Grundy Center; Mrs. Dan Donner ( Helen) of Eldora; W.B (Pete) Huber, Chester Huber, Mrs. Jess Menter (Argo), Mrs. Charles Menters (Olga "Babe"), Mrs. Orville Shutt (Inez), and Mrs. Alice Mobley, all of Marshalltown. Also surviving are 26 grandchildren, 8 great grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie (Huber) Planders of Marshalltown.
Services will be at the Estel funeral home at 3 p.m. Tuesday, in the charge of Rev. Orval E. Walker, pastor of the Central Christian church. Burial will be in the Bangor cemetary.
CRAMELIA (FRAZIER) HUBER
Transcribed from Marshalltown Iowa Times-Republican Dec 10, 1934
AGED RESIDENT OF COUNTY IS SUMMONED
Mrs. Carmelia (should be spelled Cramelia) A. Clow, a resident of Marshall county for 56 years, died at 10:10 o'clock Saturday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Plander (Minnie Huber Plander), 309 1/2 S. Sixth St. Mrs Clow had been in failing health since last July and was confined to her bed the last four weeks. Death was due to age debility.
Mrs Clow was born Caroline Amelia "Cramelia" Frazier near Thornton IN, April 9 1845, the oldest daughter of Eli and Nancy Frazier. She was married to Phillip Huber in 1869 in Indiana. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Huber, a son A.C. Huber (Alonzo), and a daughter Mrs. Plander (Minnie) survive.
Mrs. Clow came to Iowa in 1878, settling in Bangor, where she made her home until coming to Marshalltown 15 years ago. She was married a second time to Peter Clow in Eldora, June 8 1895. Mr. Clow died in 1899.
In addition to the two children, Mrs. Clow is survivied by a brother Gilbert L. Frazier of Eldora, 22 grandchildren, and 29 great grandchildren. She was a member of the Christian church.
Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the Pursel funeral home in the charge of Rev. P.G. Dennis, pastor of the Central Church of Christ. Burial will be in the Bangor cemetary.
(Cramelia is buried in the Bangor Friend's Church Cemetary)
NANCY (VAN ARSDALE) FRAZIER
Transcribed from an unknown Iowa paper dated January 28, 1899
OBITUARY: FRAZER
Mrs. Nancy Frazer, relict of Branson Frazer, died this morning shortly after midnight, after an illness of a week with a complication of la grippe, asthma and bronchitis, at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. L.Way (Julia Ann Frazier Way) 310 N. Fifth Ave. Mrs. Frazer was 72 years of age and an old settler of Marshall county, having resided for thirty years near Bangor, where she owned property at the time of her death. Deceased was born in Boone Co IN (other sources say Kentucky, but it was likely somewhere else in IN, as Boone Co didn't exist the year she was born) She leaves three children, Mrs. Way (Julia Ann Frazier) of this city, Mr. J. N. Frazer (Jasper Newton Frazier) of Union. Mr. C.O. Frazer (Curtis Otwell Frazier) of this city was a brother in law. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the Bangor Friends church of which the deceased was a member. Interrment following at the Bangor cemetary. (don't know why Cramelia Frazier Huber was excluded from this list. She was alive and living in Marshalltown at this time Possibly because she was no longer a Quaker? )
HENRY N.H. BROWN
Transcribed from Sacramento CA Daily Record-Union, Thursday March 18, 1897
DEATH OF H.N.H. BROWN
An Old and Esteemed Citizen to be Buried Today
The death is announced of H.N.H. Brown, an old and highly esteemed citizen, who had long been a sufferer from heart trouble. Mr. Brown was a native of Sanbornton, New Hampshire, and was 72 years of age. Coming to California some forty-four years ago (1850?) he entered into the employ of Leland Stanford, then a prominent merchant at Negro Hill, near Folsom. Later he was in the employ of W.R.Strong (American Seed Store) of this city, and subsequently with Wells, Fargo & Co.
Deceased leaves a son and daughter, Frank R. Brown of Alaska, and Mrs. Phebe Rhodes of Victoria B.C.( Canada), also several brothers and sisters in the East. He was very prominent in Masonic circles, and the funeral will take place under the auspices of that order this afternoon
CORDELIA (RICKARD) MYERS BROWN
Transcribed from Sacramento Record-Unon and Sacramento Bee Jan 26, 1875
In this city, January 23, Mrs Cordelia Brown, wife of H.N.H. Brown, a native of England, aged 45 years old. Wisconsin and Boston papers please copy. Funeral from Calvary Baptist Church, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Friends are invited to attend.
EMMA J (MYERS BROWN) EMERY AND
WALTER P. EMERY
Transcribed from the Sacramento Bee 1894 & 1895
EMERY In this City June 19th 1894, Mrs. Walter P. Emery (Emma J Myers Brown), a native of Wisconsin, age 43 years, 7 months and 18 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Thusday at 4 pm, from St. Paul's Church, Eighth street, between I and J streets. Interment private. Source: Sacramento Bee, Wednesday June 20, 1894 page 3.
EMERY In this city, February 20, 1895 Walter P. Emery, a native of Michigan, aged 57 years old. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Friday at 2 pm from the St Paul's Church, Eighth street between I and J street. Friends can view the remains at the Church, Friday from 10 to 12 am. Source: Sacramento Bee, Feb 21, 1895 page 3.
PHEBE (BROWN) RHODES
Transcribed from the Victoria BC Canada Times-Colonist 1932
Victoria lost one of her most public-spirited citizens yesterday with the death of Mrs. Charles W. Rhodes of 1024 Terrace Avenue, noted for many years as a keen worker in the interests of Jubilee Hospital. Mrs. Rhodes passed away suddenly early yesterday morning as the result of a heart seizure on Tuesday evening, which was of such obviously serious nature that she was removed at once to the hospital. Her daughter, Miss Ethel Rhodes, RN, who was summoned from Seattle, arrived just too late to be with her at the end.
The remains will repose on Saturday at the residence on Terrace Avenus until 2:15 p.m. when the funeral cortege will proceed to Christ Church Cathedral, where services will be held at 2:30 o'clock. The remains will be forwarded to Vancouver for cremation. Interrment will later be made at Ross Bay Cemetary here. haywards BC Funeral Company is in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Rhodes was born on April 18, 1868 in Folsom, CA, being the daughter of the late Mr. & Mrs. H.N.H. Brown. She first came to Victoria in 1896 as a bride, her husband the late Charles W. Rhodes, who died about twenty years ago, being the manager for many years at the Brackman-Ker Milling Company. They took up their residence on Terrace Avenue immediately on arrival here, and Mrs. Rhodes continued to make her home there until the last.
INTEREST IN HOSPITAL
Keenly interested in hospital welfare, Mrs. Rhodes became identified with the Jubilee Hospital very soon after her arrival here, and for nearly thirty years had been one of its most enthusiastic champions. Recognition of this was given practical expression when she was elected a member of the board of directors as a representative of subscribers in 1907, 26 years ago, holding office continuously ever since. Still earlier she was elected president of the Women's Auxiliary, which under her unflagging leadership became one of the most important sources of practical assistance to the hospital.
It was under her regime that the auxilairy projected its remarkable campaign to raise funds for the building of a new wing, a work temporarily frustrated by the intervention of the Great War. When the project was finally comsumated, Mrs. Rhodes and the auxiliary again threw their whole-hearted support into the undertaking, and gave the board invaluable assistance with the furnishing and other matters.
CONTINUES WORK
Even after she resigned her office in the Women's Auxiliary four years ago, Mrs. Rhodes continued to give assistance with advice. One of her outstanding undertakings in the hospital's behalf in recent years was the organization of the big tombola, for which she herself secured most of the prizes.
To all of her hospital colleaguesand associates, as well as her very large circle of personal friends, the news of her death has carried a sense of personal loss. In addition to her hospital activities, she was for many years an active member of Gonzales Chapter I.O.D.E.
In addition to her daughter, Miss Ethel Rhodes, there survive two grandchildren in England, and a brother Frank R. Brown, living in Alaska. A second daughter Mrs. Sturrock (should read Sterry), Mabel, died just two years ago.
TRIBUTES PAID
Warm tribute to the wonderful work accomplished by Mrs. Rhodes was paid by H.H. Shandley, president of the Jubilee board of directors: "In the deeply-regretted death of Mrs. Rhodes, the Jubille Hospital has suffered an irreparable loss. Year in and out she worked indefatigablyfor the hospital, whose cause she had so dearly at heart. Never shall we be able to find anyone who will give so generously and lavishly of their time and energy in the interests of the hospital as Mrs. Rhodes has for the last quarter of a century."
In expressing the feelings of the Women's Auxiliary of the Jubilee Hospital in the passing of Mrs. C.W. Rhodes, Mrs. W.A. Chambers president said," The name of Mrs. Rhodes has been associated with the Auxiliary for so many years that it will be a long time before we fully realize that she has left us to carry of the work that she did for a quarter of a century. her interest and enthusiasm in all hospital affairs were always an inspiration to us, and every member feels too deeply for words the loss of one who was always ready to do all that was possible for hospital welfare. Her sudden passing leaves us with a real sense of bereavement."
ELIZABETH TRABUE (MOSELEY) MILLER
Transcribed from the Chillicothe MO Constitution Jan 29, 1900
A PIONEER RESIDENT AND MUCH BELOVED CHRISTIAN WOMAN
Elizabeth T. Miller, relict of the late William F. Miller, and one of the pioneer residents of Chillicothe died at the home of her son, Henry, on S. Washington St Saturday morning at 5:10 o'clock, of old age and general debility.
Mrs. Miller was 81 years old and came with her husband and family to this city in 1874. Her life has been a busy useful one and devoted to alleviating the suffering of those less fortunate than herself. She was a kind, noble, Christian woman and before old age and ill health confined her to her home she was an active charity worker and many people in Chillicothe hold her in loving remembrance for a helping hand that was extended in time of need.
Mrs. Miller had been in failing health for some time and two months ago was taken to her bed. After lingering a few short weeks she was called to that reward awaiting her in heaven.
She leaves three children--Henry Miller, Chillicothe; Lethitia (Letitia) Leeper, Pottsboro Texas, and Alice Martine, Seattle Washington.
Funeral services from the late homeSunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. McVoy, of the Elm Street M. E. church.