Cuba Daylight March 11, 1921
Mrs. Anna Lang.
Anna Vogt Lang was born in Hunsdorf, Grand Duce de Luxemburg, Europe on August 14, 1845 and died at her home in Kansas City March 2, 1921 at the age of 75 years, five months and 26 days. She leaves to mourn the loss of wife and mother, her husband Joseph Lang, six sons and two daughters, John of Wymore, Nebr., Charles of Morrowville, Kans., Barney, George, Joseph Jr., Will and Mrs. Mary Leshovsky all of Cuba and Mrs. Lena Rickel of Kansas City.
Two children preceded her in death, George at the age of two years and Mrs. Anna Esslinger of Clay Center, who died in 1902.
She also leaves 17 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Our homes were saddened when the message came telling us that God had called our mother home. The memory of the beautiful life she lived will always be treasured by all her children. She could have left no greater heritage to them than the memory of her life. She and her husband lived together on the Kansas plains. They saw the "prairie turn to orchards and fertile fields. Here on the old homestead they raised their family of boys and girls and saw
them grow to manhood and womanhood and go into happy homes of their own. Then they felt they had earned the right to retire from the farm and moved to their beautiful home in Kansas City. Here she lived until the angel of death said, "Come" and we knew our mother was ready to meet her God.
Her body was brought back to the old home where her son Barney and his wife now live, and where she had spent so many happy years. Here a short service was held and then the body was taken to the Catholic Church at Cuba, where services were conducted by Father Webber. Her six sons acted as pall-bearers and five little grand-daughters were flower girls. Lifelong friends came with beautiful" flowers to pay their last respects to her who had always been their good friend. Our wife and mother has gone to the great reward, she so justly earned, but Oh how we will miss her.
Mrs. Anna Lang.
Anna Vogt Lang was born in Hunsdorf, Grand Duce de Luxemburg, Europe on August 14, 1845 and died at her home in Kansas City March 2, 1921 at the age of 75 years, five months and 26 days. She leaves to mourn the loss of wife and mother, her husband Joseph Lang, six sons and two daughters, John of Wymore, Nebr., Charles of Morrowville, Kans., Barney, George, Joseph Jr., Will and Mrs. Mary Leshovsky all of Cuba and Mrs. Lena Rickel of Kansas City.
Two children preceded her in death, George at the age of two years and Mrs. Anna Esslinger of Clay Center, who died in 1902.
She also leaves 17 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Our homes were saddened when the message came telling us that God had called our mother home. The memory of the beautiful life she lived will always be treasured by all her children. She could have left no greater heritage to them than the memory of her life. She and her husband lived together on the Kansas plains. They saw the "prairie turn to orchards and fertile fields. Here on the old homestead they raised their family of boys and girls and saw
them grow to manhood and womanhood and go into happy homes of their own. Then they felt they had earned the right to retire from the farm and moved to their beautiful home in Kansas City. Here she lived until the angel of death said, "Come" and we knew our mother was ready to meet her God.
Her body was brought back to the old home where her son Barney and his wife now live, and where she had spent so many happy years. Here a short service was held and then the body was taken to the Catholic Church at Cuba, where services were conducted by Father Webber. Her six sons acted as pall-bearers and five little grand-daughters were flower girls. Lifelong friends came with beautiful" flowers to pay their last respects to her who had always been their good friend. Our wife and mother has gone to the great reward, she so justly earned, but Oh how we will miss her.
Cuba Daylight March 11, 1921
Mrs. Anna Lang.
Anna Vogt Lang was born in Hunsdorf, Grand Duce de Luxemburg, Europe on August 14, 1845 and died at her home in Kansas City March 2, 1921 at the age of 75 years, five months and 26 days. She leaves to mourn the loss of wife and mother, her husband Joseph Lang, six sons and two daughters, John of Wymore, Nebr., Charles of Morrowville, Kans., Barney, George, Joseph Jr., Will and Mrs. Mary Leshovsky all of Cuba and Mrs. Lena Rickel of Kansas City.
Two children preceded her in death, George at the age of two years and Mrs. Anna Esslinger of Clay Center, who died in 1902.
She also leaves 17 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Our homes were saddened when the message came telling us that God had called our mother home. The memory of the beautiful life she lived will always be treasured by all her children. She could have left no greater heritage to them than the memory of her life. She and her husband lived together on the Kansas plains. They saw the "prairie turn to orchards and fertile fields. Here on the old homestead they raised their family of boys and girls and saw
them grow to manhood and womanhood and go into happy homes of their own. Then they felt they had earned the right to retire from the farm and moved to their beautiful home in Kansas City. Here she lived until the angel of death said, "Come" and we knew our mother was ready to meet her God.
Her body was brought back to the old home where her son Barney and his wife now live, and where she had spent so many happy years. Here a short service was held and then the body was taken to the Catholic Church at Cuba, where services were conducted by Father Webber. Her six sons acted as pall-bearers and five little grand-daughters were flower girls. Lifelong friends came with beautiful" flowers to pay their last respects to her who had always been their good friend. Our wife and mother has gone to the great reward, she so justly earned, but Oh how we will miss her.
Mrs. Anna Lang.
Anna Vogt Lang was born in Hunsdorf, Grand Duce de Luxemburg, Europe on August 14, 1845 and died at her home in Kansas City March 2, 1921 at the age of 75 years, five months and 26 days. She leaves to mourn the loss of wife and mother, her husband Joseph Lang, six sons and two daughters, John of Wymore, Nebr., Charles of Morrowville, Kans., Barney, George, Joseph Jr., Will and Mrs. Mary Leshovsky all of Cuba and Mrs. Lena Rickel of Kansas City.
Two children preceded her in death, George at the age of two years and Mrs. Anna Esslinger of Clay Center, who died in 1902.
She also leaves 17 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Our homes were saddened when the message came telling us that God had called our mother home. The memory of the beautiful life she lived will always be treasured by all her children. She could have left no greater heritage to them than the memory of her life. She and her husband lived together on the Kansas plains. They saw the "prairie turn to orchards and fertile fields. Here on the old homestead they raised their family of boys and girls and saw
them grow to manhood and womanhood and go into happy homes of their own. Then they felt they had earned the right to retire from the farm and moved to their beautiful home in Kansas City. Here she lived until the angel of death said, "Come" and we knew our mother was ready to meet her God.
Her body was brought back to the old home where her son Barney and his wife now live, and where she had spent so many happy years. Here a short service was held and then the body was taken to the Catholic Church at Cuba, where services were conducted by Father Webber. Her six sons acted as pall-bearers and five little grand-daughters were flower girls. Lifelong friends came with beautiful" flowers to pay their last respects to her who had always been their good friend. Our wife and mother has gone to the great reward, she so justly earned, but Oh how we will miss her.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
