same stone with Belle
(Posted by Linda Trumblee)
MO d/c 1657-b
(Posted by Pam Witherow)
ROBERT M. ABBETT DIES AT HIS HOME IN NEWARK
Newark, Mo., Jan. 23. —Robert M. Abbett, a highly respected citizen of Newark, died Saturday evening after a lingering illness. Mr. Abbett was 59 years of age. He was a member of the Wilt & Abbett Implement firm.
The Quincy Daily Journal, Quincy, Illinois, Tuesday, January 23, 1923; Page: 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
R. M. ABBETT DIES AT NEWARK SATURDAY
Was Carpenter By Trade and Prominent Worker in Baptist Church and Sunday School.
Newark, Mo., Jan. 21.— R. M. Abbett died at his home here Saturday, after an illness of more than a year's duration. During a part of that time he was well enough to do some work at his shop here.
Mr. Abbett was born in Marion county and was 59 years of age at the time of his death. He was a carpenter by trade and had charge of the erection of many of the finest buildings in this vicinity. He was a prominent worker in the Baptist church and Sunday school. He became a member of that church in August, 1896, and for a number of years was a deacon in the church and a teacher in the Sunday school.
Mr. Abbett is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, of this place, one step-daughter, Mrs. Arch Millsap, of La Belle, one brother, J. R. Abbett, and five sisters, Mrs. John Steffen, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Frank Kimball and Mrs. Clem Myers, all of Newark vicinity and Mrs. Everett Lodd of Kansas. He also leaves many other less immediate relatives and a host of friends.
The Quincy Daily Herald, Quincy, Illinois, Wednesday, January 24, 1923; Page: 8
MANY FAMILIES ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES FOR R. M. ABBETT IN NEWARK
Well Known Newark Man Buried There; Funeral Held From Baptist Church.
Newark, Mo., Jan. 26.—One of the largest crowds ever seen here attended the funeral of R. M. Abbett Monday afternoon.
The service was conducted by Mr. Abbett's pastor, Rev. A. N. Wilkinson, and the Baptist church was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends.
Mr. Abbett had long been in very poor health and his death was not unexpected. Robert Milton Abbett, youngest son of Thomas and Sarah Abbett, was born in Marion county, Mo., January 5, 1864, and died at his home in Newark January 20, 1923. He was united in marriage to Mrs. Belle Sinnock November 3, 1892, and to this union were born two children, a son who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Nelson. Besides his devoted wife and daughter, Mr. Abbett also leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. Birdie Millsap of La Belle. He leaves one brother, James Abbett, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Steffen, Mrs. Inez Myers, Mrs. Alice Myers, Mrs. Virgie Kimball, all of near Newark, and Mrs. Lizzie Todd of Colorado. One sister preceded him in death.
Mr. Abbett was converted in a meeting held by Rev. Dabney and united with the Newark Baptist church in 1896.
Not long after he was ordained a deacon in the church and for more than 25 years he gave faithful service as a deacon and Sunday school teacher.
The Quincy Daily Journal, Quincy, Illinois, Friday, January 26, 1923; Page: 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
(Posted by Linda Trumblee)
MO d/c 1657-b
(Posted by Pam Witherow)
ROBERT M. ABBETT DIES AT HIS HOME IN NEWARK
Newark, Mo., Jan. 23. —Robert M. Abbett, a highly respected citizen of Newark, died Saturday evening after a lingering illness. Mr. Abbett was 59 years of age. He was a member of the Wilt & Abbett Implement firm.
The Quincy Daily Journal, Quincy, Illinois, Tuesday, January 23, 1923; Page: 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
R. M. ABBETT DIES AT NEWARK SATURDAY
Was Carpenter By Trade and Prominent Worker in Baptist Church and Sunday School.
Newark, Mo., Jan. 21.— R. M. Abbett died at his home here Saturday, after an illness of more than a year's duration. During a part of that time he was well enough to do some work at his shop here.
Mr. Abbett was born in Marion county and was 59 years of age at the time of his death. He was a carpenter by trade and had charge of the erection of many of the finest buildings in this vicinity. He was a prominent worker in the Baptist church and Sunday school. He became a member of that church in August, 1896, and for a number of years was a deacon in the church and a teacher in the Sunday school.
Mr. Abbett is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, of this place, one step-daughter, Mrs. Arch Millsap, of La Belle, one brother, J. R. Abbett, and five sisters, Mrs. John Steffen, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Frank Kimball and Mrs. Clem Myers, all of Newark vicinity and Mrs. Everett Lodd of Kansas. He also leaves many other less immediate relatives and a host of friends.
The Quincy Daily Herald, Quincy, Illinois, Wednesday, January 24, 1923; Page: 8
MANY FAMILIES ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES FOR R. M. ABBETT IN NEWARK
Well Known Newark Man Buried There; Funeral Held From Baptist Church.
Newark, Mo., Jan. 26.—One of the largest crowds ever seen here attended the funeral of R. M. Abbett Monday afternoon.
The service was conducted by Mr. Abbett's pastor, Rev. A. N. Wilkinson, and the Baptist church was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends.
Mr. Abbett had long been in very poor health and his death was not unexpected. Robert Milton Abbett, youngest son of Thomas and Sarah Abbett, was born in Marion county, Mo., January 5, 1864, and died at his home in Newark January 20, 1923. He was united in marriage to Mrs. Belle Sinnock November 3, 1892, and to this union were born two children, a son who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Nelson. Besides his devoted wife and daughter, Mr. Abbett also leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. Birdie Millsap of La Belle. He leaves one brother, James Abbett, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Steffen, Mrs. Inez Myers, Mrs. Alice Myers, Mrs. Virgie Kimball, all of near Newark, and Mrs. Lizzie Todd of Colorado. One sister preceded him in death.
Mr. Abbett was converted in a meeting held by Rev. Dabney and united with the Newark Baptist church in 1896.
Not long after he was ordained a deacon in the church and for more than 25 years he gave faithful service as a deacon and Sunday school teacher.
The Quincy Daily Journal, Quincy, Illinois, Friday, January 26, 1923; Page: 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
same stone with Belle
(Posted by Linda Trumblee)
MO d/c 1657-b
(Posted by Pam Witherow)
ROBERT M. ABBETT DIES AT HIS HOME IN NEWARK
Newark, Mo., Jan. 23. —Robert M. Abbett, a highly respected citizen of Newark, died Saturday evening after a lingering illness. Mr. Abbett was 59 years of age. He was a member of the Wilt & Abbett Implement firm.
The Quincy Daily Journal, Quincy, Illinois, Tuesday, January 23, 1923; Page: 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
R. M. ABBETT DIES AT NEWARK SATURDAY
Was Carpenter By Trade and Prominent Worker in Baptist Church and Sunday School.
Newark, Mo., Jan. 21.— R. M. Abbett died at his home here Saturday, after an illness of more than a year's duration. During a part of that time he was well enough to do some work at his shop here.
Mr. Abbett was born in Marion county and was 59 years of age at the time of his death. He was a carpenter by trade and had charge of the erection of many of the finest buildings in this vicinity. He was a prominent worker in the Baptist church and Sunday school. He became a member of that church in August, 1896, and for a number of years was a deacon in the church and a teacher in the Sunday school.
Mr. Abbett is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, of this place, one step-daughter, Mrs. Arch Millsap, of La Belle, one brother, J. R. Abbett, and five sisters, Mrs. John Steffen, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Frank Kimball and Mrs. Clem Myers, all of Newark vicinity and Mrs. Everett Lodd of Kansas. He also leaves many other less immediate relatives and a host of friends.
The Quincy Daily Herald, Quincy, Illinois, Wednesday, January 24, 1923; Page: 8
MANY FAMILIES ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES FOR R. M. ABBETT IN NEWARK
Well Known Newark Man Buried There; Funeral Held From Baptist Church.
Newark, Mo., Jan. 26.—One of the largest crowds ever seen here attended the funeral of R. M. Abbett Monday afternoon.
The service was conducted by Mr. Abbett's pastor, Rev. A. N. Wilkinson, and the Baptist church was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends.
Mr. Abbett had long been in very poor health and his death was not unexpected. Robert Milton Abbett, youngest son of Thomas and Sarah Abbett, was born in Marion county, Mo., January 5, 1864, and died at his home in Newark January 20, 1923. He was united in marriage to Mrs. Belle Sinnock November 3, 1892, and to this union were born two children, a son who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Nelson. Besides his devoted wife and daughter, Mr. Abbett also leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. Birdie Millsap of La Belle. He leaves one brother, James Abbett, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Steffen, Mrs. Inez Myers, Mrs. Alice Myers, Mrs. Virgie Kimball, all of near Newark, and Mrs. Lizzie Todd of Colorado. One sister preceded him in death.
Mr. Abbett was converted in a meeting held by Rev. Dabney and united with the Newark Baptist church in 1896.
Not long after he was ordained a deacon in the church and for more than 25 years he gave faithful service as a deacon and Sunday school teacher.
The Quincy Daily Journal, Quincy, Illinois, Friday, January 26, 1923; Page: 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
(Posted by Linda Trumblee)
MO d/c 1657-b
(Posted by Pam Witherow)
ROBERT M. ABBETT DIES AT HIS HOME IN NEWARK
Newark, Mo., Jan. 23. —Robert M. Abbett, a highly respected citizen of Newark, died Saturday evening after a lingering illness. Mr. Abbett was 59 years of age. He was a member of the Wilt & Abbett Implement firm.
The Quincy Daily Journal, Quincy, Illinois, Tuesday, January 23, 1923; Page: 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
R. M. ABBETT DIES AT NEWARK SATURDAY
Was Carpenter By Trade and Prominent Worker in Baptist Church and Sunday School.
Newark, Mo., Jan. 21.— R. M. Abbett died at his home here Saturday, after an illness of more than a year's duration. During a part of that time he was well enough to do some work at his shop here.
Mr. Abbett was born in Marion county and was 59 years of age at the time of his death. He was a carpenter by trade and had charge of the erection of many of the finest buildings in this vicinity. He was a prominent worker in the Baptist church and Sunday school. He became a member of that church in August, 1896, and for a number of years was a deacon in the church and a teacher in the Sunday school.
Mr. Abbett is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nelson, of this place, one step-daughter, Mrs. Arch Millsap, of La Belle, one brother, J. R. Abbett, and five sisters, Mrs. John Steffen, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Frank Kimball and Mrs. Clem Myers, all of Newark vicinity and Mrs. Everett Lodd of Kansas. He also leaves many other less immediate relatives and a host of friends.
The Quincy Daily Herald, Quincy, Illinois, Wednesday, January 24, 1923; Page: 8
MANY FAMILIES ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICES FOR R. M. ABBETT IN NEWARK
Well Known Newark Man Buried There; Funeral Held From Baptist Church.
Newark, Mo., Jan. 26.—One of the largest crowds ever seen here attended the funeral of R. M. Abbett Monday afternoon.
The service was conducted by Mr. Abbett's pastor, Rev. A. N. Wilkinson, and the Baptist church was filled with sorrowing relatives and friends.
Mr. Abbett had long been in very poor health and his death was not unexpected. Robert Milton Abbett, youngest son of Thomas and Sarah Abbett, was born in Marion county, Mo., January 5, 1864, and died at his home in Newark January 20, 1923. He was united in marriage to Mrs. Belle Sinnock November 3, 1892, and to this union were born two children, a son who died in infancy, and a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Nelson. Besides his devoted wife and daughter, Mr. Abbett also leaves a step-daughter, Mrs. Birdie Millsap of La Belle. He leaves one brother, James Abbett, and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Steffen, Mrs. Inez Myers, Mrs. Alice Myers, Mrs. Virgie Kimball, all of near Newark, and Mrs. Lizzie Todd of Colorado. One sister preceded him in death.
Mr. Abbett was converted in a meeting held by Rev. Dabney and united with the Newark Baptist church in 1896.
Not long after he was ordained a deacon in the church and for more than 25 years he gave faithful service as a deacon and Sunday school teacher.
The Quincy Daily Journal, Quincy, Illinois, Friday, January 26, 1923; Page: 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
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