OBITUARY
HUPPENBECKER. (Sic)
Mrs. Rosa Eliza. Huppenbecker (sic), wife of Albert Huppenbecker, was born in Mazomanie, Wis., January 30, 1865, and entered upon the new life with God, on Friday morning, December 9, 1905, having abided in this probationary state 37 years, 10 months and 8 days. She came to Boscobel, with her parents, when a mere child, and received her education in our public schools. On Dec. 20, 1890, she was united in marriage to Albert Huppenbecker (sic), of this city. Five children were born to them, three of whom died in infancy. Two little girls, Erma (sic) and Lillian aged respectively, 8 and 3 years, with their father, are thus called upon to bear the chief burden of this sad affliction. Besides her immediate family she leaves ber mother, Mrs. Stahel , her sisters, Mrs. Dickerson, of this city; Mrs. Bennis, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Searls, of Madison; and one brother, Albert, of Little Rock. Her twin brother, Frederick, died in 1901. For several gears, Mrs. Huppenbecker (sic) bas been very frail in health, necessitating the almost unintermintent aid of medical science and the tender care of friends. For the last year or two, at least. her health has failed rapidly and completely, and it became evident to all who knew her, that she bore the marks of approaching dissolution. She clung to life with a tepacity seldom seen not on her own account, but especially for the sake of her little girls. She sometimes even felt that God would spare her for the sake of her family, and yet in all her afflictions she never murmured at the ways of her heavenly Father, would indicate in any manner a spirit of impatience. She was a member of the Congregational churcb, from early life, and enjoyed attendance upon the means of grace. Whenever able to do so, she was present at the services, and in fact, when her weakness was apparent to all, and would have been for many a plausible reason for absence, Mrs. Huppenbecker (sic) was still among the congregation. Her husband will have no regrets, or compunctions of conscience for any limitation of his efforts to care for his wife during her prolonged illness, Her every wish was gratified, even when at times its expediency was scarcely apparent. It was sufficient for him to know that his afflicted wife felt the desire. That his kind and loving ministries were appreciated is known by her friends to whom she often spoke of her husband's goodness. Her funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon at the Congregational church, and was largely attended. Rev. W. J. C. Bond conducted the services.
Boscobel Dial, Boscobel, Wisconsin
December 13, 1905
HUPPENBECKER. (Sic)
Mrs. Rosa Eliza. Huppenbecker (sic), wife of Albert Huppenbecker, was born in Mazomanie, Wis., January 30, 1865, and entered upon the new life with God, on Friday morning, December 9, 1905, having abided in this probationary state 37 years, 10 months and 8 days. She came to Boscobel, with her parents, when a mere child, and received her education in our public schools. On Dec. 20, 1890, she was united in marriage to Albert Huppenbecker (sic), of this city. Five children were born to them, three of whom died in infancy. Two little girls, Erma (sic) and Lillian aged respectively, 8 and 3 years, with their father, are thus called upon to bear the chief burden of this sad affliction. Besides her immediate family she leaves ber mother, Mrs. Stahel , her sisters, Mrs. Dickerson, of this city; Mrs. Bennis, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Searls, of Madison; and one brother, Albert, of Little Rock. Her twin brother, Frederick, died in 1901. For several gears, Mrs. Huppenbecker (sic) bas been very frail in health, necessitating the almost unintermintent aid of medical science and the tender care of friends. For the last year or two, at least. her health has failed rapidly and completely, and it became evident to all who knew her, that she bore the marks of approaching dissolution. She clung to life with a tepacity seldom seen not on her own account, but especially for the sake of her little girls. She sometimes even felt that God would spare her for the sake of her family, and yet in all her afflictions she never murmured at the ways of her heavenly Father, would indicate in any manner a spirit of impatience. She was a member of the Congregational churcb, from early life, and enjoyed attendance upon the means of grace. Whenever able to do so, she was present at the services, and in fact, when her weakness was apparent to all, and would have been for many a plausible reason for absence, Mrs. Huppenbecker (sic) was still among the congregation. Her husband will have no regrets, or compunctions of conscience for any limitation of his efforts to care for his wife during her prolonged illness, Her every wish was gratified, even when at times its expediency was scarcely apparent. It was sufficient for him to know that his afflicted wife felt the desire. That his kind and loving ministries were appreciated is known by her friends to whom she often spoke of her husband's goodness. Her funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon at the Congregational church, and was largely attended. Rev. W. J. C. Bond conducted the services.
Boscobel Dial, Boscobel, Wisconsin
December 13, 1905
OBITUARY
HUPPENBECKER. (Sic)
Mrs. Rosa Eliza. Huppenbecker (sic), wife of Albert Huppenbecker, was born in Mazomanie, Wis., January 30, 1865, and entered upon the new life with God, on Friday morning, December 9, 1905, having abided in this probationary state 37 years, 10 months and 8 days. She came to Boscobel, with her parents, when a mere child, and received her education in our public schools. On Dec. 20, 1890, she was united in marriage to Albert Huppenbecker (sic), of this city. Five children were born to them, three of whom died in infancy. Two little girls, Erma (sic) and Lillian aged respectively, 8 and 3 years, with their father, are thus called upon to bear the chief burden of this sad affliction. Besides her immediate family she leaves ber mother, Mrs. Stahel , her sisters, Mrs. Dickerson, of this city; Mrs. Bennis, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Searls, of Madison; and one brother, Albert, of Little Rock. Her twin brother, Frederick, died in 1901. For several gears, Mrs. Huppenbecker (sic) bas been very frail in health, necessitating the almost unintermintent aid of medical science and the tender care of friends. For the last year or two, at least. her health has failed rapidly and completely, and it became evident to all who knew her, that she bore the marks of approaching dissolution. She clung to life with a tepacity seldom seen not on her own account, but especially for the sake of her little girls. She sometimes even felt that God would spare her for the sake of her family, and yet in all her afflictions she never murmured at the ways of her heavenly Father, would indicate in any manner a spirit of impatience. She was a member of the Congregational churcb, from early life, and enjoyed attendance upon the means of grace. Whenever able to do so, she was present at the services, and in fact, when her weakness was apparent to all, and would have been for many a plausible reason for absence, Mrs. Huppenbecker (sic) was still among the congregation. Her husband will have no regrets, or compunctions of conscience for any limitation of his efforts to care for his wife during her prolonged illness, Her every wish was gratified, even when at times its expediency was scarcely apparent. It was sufficient for him to know that his afflicted wife felt the desire. That his kind and loving ministries were appreciated is known by her friends to whom she often spoke of her husband's goodness. Her funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon at the Congregational church, and was largely attended. Rev. W. J. C. Bond conducted the services.
Boscobel Dial, Boscobel, Wisconsin
December 13, 1905
HUPPENBECKER. (Sic)
Mrs. Rosa Eliza. Huppenbecker (sic), wife of Albert Huppenbecker, was born in Mazomanie, Wis., January 30, 1865, and entered upon the new life with God, on Friday morning, December 9, 1905, having abided in this probationary state 37 years, 10 months and 8 days. She came to Boscobel, with her parents, when a mere child, and received her education in our public schools. On Dec. 20, 1890, she was united in marriage to Albert Huppenbecker (sic), of this city. Five children were born to them, three of whom died in infancy. Two little girls, Erma (sic) and Lillian aged respectively, 8 and 3 years, with their father, are thus called upon to bear the chief burden of this sad affliction. Besides her immediate family she leaves ber mother, Mrs. Stahel , her sisters, Mrs. Dickerson, of this city; Mrs. Bennis, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Searls, of Madison; and one brother, Albert, of Little Rock. Her twin brother, Frederick, died in 1901. For several gears, Mrs. Huppenbecker (sic) bas been very frail in health, necessitating the almost unintermintent aid of medical science and the tender care of friends. For the last year or two, at least. her health has failed rapidly and completely, and it became evident to all who knew her, that she bore the marks of approaching dissolution. She clung to life with a tepacity seldom seen not on her own account, but especially for the sake of her little girls. She sometimes even felt that God would spare her for the sake of her family, and yet in all her afflictions she never murmured at the ways of her heavenly Father, would indicate in any manner a spirit of impatience. She was a member of the Congregational churcb, from early life, and enjoyed attendance upon the means of grace. Whenever able to do so, she was present at the services, and in fact, when her weakness was apparent to all, and would have been for many a plausible reason for absence, Mrs. Huppenbecker (sic) was still among the congregation. Her husband will have no regrets, or compunctions of conscience for any limitation of his efforts to care for his wife during her prolonged illness, Her every wish was gratified, even when at times its expediency was scarcely apparent. It was sufficient for him to know that his afflicted wife felt the desire. That his kind and loving ministries were appreciated is known by her friends to whom she often spoke of her husband's goodness. Her funeral occurred on Sunday afternoon at the Congregational church, and was largely attended. Rev. W. J. C. Bond conducted the services.
Boscobel Dial, Boscobel, Wisconsin
December 13, 1905
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
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See more Hupenbecker or Stahel memorials in:
- Boscobel Cemetery Hupenbecker or Stahel
- Boscobel Hupenbecker or Stahel
- Grant County Hupenbecker or Stahel
- Wisconsin Hupenbecker or Stahel
- USA Hupenbecker or Stahel
- Find a Grave Hupenbecker or Stahel
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