PIONEER MATRON CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Eva Johnson Passes Away—Had Lived in Davenport District 42 Years
DAVENPORT, Wash., June 10.—Mrs. Eva Johnson, 61, a resident of this district 42 years, died early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Jensen, near Bluestem. She suffered an attack of influenza recently. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Baden, Germany, May 9, 1864, and came to the United States when 17 years old. She lived in Illinois and Minnesota before coming to the Davenport district in 1883. In 1888 she was married to Martin J. Johnson, who died July 2, 1924.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Jensen of Bluestem, Mrs. Jacob Zeimants of Mondovi, and Mrs. W.P. Alexander, who lives in Hawk Creek, northwest of Davenport; two sons, R.E. Johnson, Montpelier, Indiana, and Simon Johnson, Davenport, as well as six brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Johnson lived on a farm north of Davenport with her husband for many years, moving to Davenport when Mr. Johnson retired from farming.
—From The Spokesman-Review; Thursday, June 11, 1925
Mrs. Eva Johnson Passes Away—Had Lived in Davenport District 42 Years
DAVENPORT, Wash., June 10.—Mrs. Eva Johnson, 61, a resident of this district 42 years, died early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Jensen, near Bluestem. She suffered an attack of influenza recently. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Baden, Germany, May 9, 1864, and came to the United States when 17 years old. She lived in Illinois and Minnesota before coming to the Davenport district in 1883. In 1888 she was married to Martin J. Johnson, who died July 2, 1924.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Jensen of Bluestem, Mrs. Jacob Zeimants of Mondovi, and Mrs. W.P. Alexander, who lives in Hawk Creek, northwest of Davenport; two sons, R.E. Johnson, Montpelier, Indiana, and Simon Johnson, Davenport, as well as six brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Johnson lived on a farm north of Davenport with her husband for many years, moving to Davenport when Mr. Johnson retired from farming.
—From The Spokesman-Review; Thursday, June 11, 1925
PIONEER MATRON CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Eva Johnson Passes Away—Had Lived in Davenport District 42 Years
DAVENPORT, Wash., June 10.—Mrs. Eva Johnson, 61, a resident of this district 42 years, died early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Jensen, near Bluestem. She suffered an attack of influenza recently. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Baden, Germany, May 9, 1864, and came to the United States when 17 years old. She lived in Illinois and Minnesota before coming to the Davenport district in 1883. In 1888 she was married to Martin J. Johnson, who died July 2, 1924.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Jensen of Bluestem, Mrs. Jacob Zeimants of Mondovi, and Mrs. W.P. Alexander, who lives in Hawk Creek, northwest of Davenport; two sons, R.E. Johnson, Montpelier, Indiana, and Simon Johnson, Davenport, as well as six brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Johnson lived on a farm north of Davenport with her husband for many years, moving to Davenport when Mr. Johnson retired from farming.
—From The Spokesman-Review; Thursday, June 11, 1925
Mrs. Eva Johnson Passes Away—Had Lived in Davenport District 42 Years
DAVENPORT, Wash., June 10.—Mrs. Eva Johnson, 61, a resident of this district 42 years, died early yesterday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Jensen, near Bluestem. She suffered an attack of influenza recently. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist Church Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Baden, Germany, May 9, 1864, and came to the United States when 17 years old. She lived in Illinois and Minnesota before coming to the Davenport district in 1883. In 1888 she was married to Martin J. Johnson, who died July 2, 1924.
She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. James Jensen of Bluestem, Mrs. Jacob Zeimants of Mondovi, and Mrs. W.P. Alexander, who lives in Hawk Creek, northwest of Davenport; two sons, R.E. Johnson, Montpelier, Indiana, and Simon Johnson, Davenport, as well as six brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Johnson lived on a farm north of Davenport with her husband for many years, moving to Davenport when Mr. Johnson retired from farming.
—From The Spokesman-Review; Thursday, June 11, 1925
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