Mrs. Jennie Young Lobdell Succumbs to Painful Illness"
Mrs. Jennie Young Lobdell, wife of Willie A. Lobdell of this city, passed Sunday
night, March 30, 1924. Mrs. Lobdell had been a patient sufferer through a long,
lingering period of illness and the end which came Sunday night, though expected
by her loved ones and friends, was nevertheless a shock.
The deceased is one of a group of six sisters, daughters of J.T. Young of
Zachary, but formerly of this city. Mrs. W.C. Young and Mrs. George Brian of
this city are sisters, as are Mrs. Lydia Barton of Lake Charles, Mrs. Hardy
McGuffy of Angola, Mrs. H.M. Stewart of DeRidder and Mrs. Frank Brian of the
Plains, all of whom have been at her bedside for several weeks. She is survived
in her immediate household on Government street by her husband, W.A. Lobdell of
the Standard Oil company, and three fine children, William, 12; Virginia, 8, and
Russell, 4 years of age.
Article published in The State Times Advocate, Baton Rouge, La., March 31, 1924,
page seven.
Mrs. Jennie Young Lobdell, wife of Willie A. Lobdell of this city, passed Sunday
night, March 30, 1924. Mrs. Lobdell had been a patient sufferer through a long,
lingering period of illness and the end which came Sunday night, though expected
by her loved ones and friends, was nevertheless a shock.
The deceased is one of a group of six sisters, daughters of J.T. Young of
Zachary, but formerly of this city. Mrs. W.C. Young and Mrs. George Brian of
this city are sisters, as are Mrs. Lydia Barton of Lake Charles, Mrs. Hardy
McGuffy of Angola, Mrs. H.M. Stewart of DeRidder and Mrs. Frank Brian of the
Plains, all of whom have been at her bedside for several weeks. She is survived
in her immediate household on Government street by her husband, W.A. Lobdell of
the Standard Oil company, and three fine children, William, 12; Virginia, 8, and
Russell, 4 years of age.
Article published in The State Times Advocate, Baton Rouge, La., March 31, 1924,
page seven.
Mrs. Jennie Young Lobdell Succumbs to Painful Illness"
Mrs. Jennie Young Lobdell, wife of Willie A. Lobdell of this city, passed Sunday
night, March 30, 1924. Mrs. Lobdell had been a patient sufferer through a long,
lingering period of illness and the end which came Sunday night, though expected
by her loved ones and friends, was nevertheless a shock.
The deceased is one of a group of six sisters, daughters of J.T. Young of
Zachary, but formerly of this city. Mrs. W.C. Young and Mrs. George Brian of
this city are sisters, as are Mrs. Lydia Barton of Lake Charles, Mrs. Hardy
McGuffy of Angola, Mrs. H.M. Stewart of DeRidder and Mrs. Frank Brian of the
Plains, all of whom have been at her bedside for several weeks. She is survived
in her immediate household on Government street by her husband, W.A. Lobdell of
the Standard Oil company, and three fine children, William, 12; Virginia, 8, and
Russell, 4 years of age.
Article published in The State Times Advocate, Baton Rouge, La., March 31, 1924,
page seven.
Mrs. Jennie Young Lobdell, wife of Willie A. Lobdell of this city, passed Sunday
night, March 30, 1924. Mrs. Lobdell had been a patient sufferer through a long,
lingering period of illness and the end which came Sunday night, though expected
by her loved ones and friends, was nevertheless a shock.
The deceased is one of a group of six sisters, daughters of J.T. Young of
Zachary, but formerly of this city. Mrs. W.C. Young and Mrs. George Brian of
this city are sisters, as are Mrs. Lydia Barton of Lake Charles, Mrs. Hardy
McGuffy of Angola, Mrs. H.M. Stewart of DeRidder and Mrs. Frank Brian of the
Plains, all of whom have been at her bedside for several weeks. She is survived
in her immediate household on Government street by her husband, W.A. Lobdell of
the Standard Oil company, and three fine children, William, 12; Virginia, 8, and
Russell, 4 years of age.
Article published in The State Times Advocate, Baton Rouge, La., March 31, 1924,
page seven.
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