Mrs. Stephen Adee, for many years a valued resident of Sycamore, died at her home on West High street on Friday morning, January 29.
For the past six months she had been in poor health and her death, while a great shock, was not unexpected. Laura Tindall was born in Tecumseh, Michigan, January 20, 1836, being the eldest of eight children born to Jesse and Mary Tindall, pioneer residents of DeKalb county.
Her brothers and sisters surviving are: Thomas of Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. Elizabeth Milner and Orlando of Zion City, Ill., Adelbert of Denver, Col., Hon. George M. of South Grove and Mrs. Carrie Atwood of Pasadena, Cal.
She was married to Stephen Adee January 3, 1856, and resided at South Grove until 1869, when they removed to Sycamore. Her husband died eleven years ago.
Five children were born to them, two of whom survive: Mrs. Mary Wollaber of Mohawk, N.Y., and Charles Adee of this place.
Mrs. Adee joined the Methodist church in 1855 and remained a loyal and faithful member until the time of her death.
True Republican, 6 February 1909
----------------------------------------------------
I do not manage the memorials for Laura's husband, Stephen, her son, Charles, or her parents. I include their obituaries here.
Stephen Adee, another of the earliest settlers of DeKalb county, member of a well-known and influential pioneer family, died at his home in Sycamore yesterday morning.
He had not been robust for many years, and had retired from active farm work and moved to Sycamore; but his health had not been really feeble until within about two years, when his strength seemed to fail and for a few months just past he had been confined to the home.
Stephen Adee was born in Delaware county, N.Y. in 1827, his parents being Jonathan and Jane (Thompson) Adee, who were farmers, and to whom were born twelve children. When Stephen was a youth of 16, the family removed to this county, arriving here in the fall of 1843, and settled in South Grove township.
Stephen Adee early acquired the habits of thrift and economy so necessary to success in pioneer days. He bought a piece of unbroken prairie and went to work. He prospered as his talents deserved. In the year 1869 he removed from the farm to Sycamore and this had ever since been his home.
In 1856 he married Laura, daughter of Jesse and Mary Tindall. Besides the widow, there are surviving two children, Mrs. Mary A. Wollaber, of New York State, and Charles S. Adee of Sycamore.
The funeral services will be from the house Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
True Republican, 19 February 1898
Funeral services for Charles L. Adee, Kirkland, were held Sunday afternoon, November 25 at Vrba Chapel, Kirkland. Rev. Richard Harding, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated and burial was in Elmwood cemetery, Sycamore.
Mr. Adee died at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, November 22, at St. Mary's Hospital, DeKalb, where he was taken the previous Tuesday following a heart attack.
Born October 4, 1875, in South Grove township, he was the son of Stephen and Laura Adee, and lived in the Sycamore and Kirkland areas all his life.
Surviving are his wife, the farmer Mabel Barber; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Rairdin of Belvidere and Miss Francis Adee at home; and two sons, Stephen of Milledgeville and Burton of Kirkland.
He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and two sisters.
Sycamore Tribune, 30 November 1956
Mr. Jesse Tindall died at three o'clock last Thursday morning. He has been in ill health ever since last November. The immediate cause of his death was paralysis of the throat. He was sixty-eight years of age. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. Tindall bas been for nearly forty years a prominent citizen of South Grove and of Sycamore.
He left a large number of descendants who are among the best of our citizens, and who were all permitted to be present at his obsequies except one son who is traveling in Europe.
True Republican, 10 July 1880
Mrs. Mary Barber-Tindall died at the home of her son, Orlando Tindall, in Zion City, Ill., Sunday, December 31, 1905, from advanced age.
Mrs. Mary Tindall was born in Herkimer county, New York, on July 20, 1814, and had therefore at the time of her death reached the advanced age of 91 years 5 months and 11 days.
On August 9, 1833, she was united in marriage to Jesse Tindall in Michigan. In 1841 they took up a homestead in South Grove township, this county, where she made her residence until a few years ago when she removed to Sycamore and then to Zion City.
Her husband died July 9, 1880. Eight children survive her death. They are: Mrs. Laura Adee, of Sycamore; Orlando Tindall and Mrs. Elizabeth Milner, of Zion City; Thomas Tindall, of Lawrence, Kans.; George Tindall and Mrs. Harry Driscoll, of South Grove; Mrs. Carrie Atwood, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Adelbert Tindall, of Denver, Colo.
The funeral was held at the homestead in South Grove Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Johnson, of Clare, officiating. The interment was in South Grove cemetery.
True Republican, 6 January 1906
For the past six months she had been in poor health and her death, while a great shock, was not unexpected. Laura Tindall was born in Tecumseh, Michigan, January 20, 1836, being the eldest of eight children born to Jesse and Mary Tindall, pioneer residents of DeKalb county.
Her brothers and sisters surviving are: Thomas of Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. Elizabeth Milner and Orlando of Zion City, Ill., Adelbert of Denver, Col., Hon. George M. of South Grove and Mrs. Carrie Atwood of Pasadena, Cal.
She was married to Stephen Adee January 3, 1856, and resided at South Grove until 1869, when they removed to Sycamore. Her husband died eleven years ago.
Five children were born to them, two of whom survive: Mrs. Mary Wollaber of Mohawk, N.Y., and Charles Adee of this place.
Mrs. Adee joined the Methodist church in 1855 and remained a loyal and faithful member until the time of her death.
True Republican, 6 February 1909
----------------------------------------------------
I do not manage the memorials for Laura's husband, Stephen, her son, Charles, or her parents. I include their obituaries here.
Stephen Adee, another of the earliest settlers of DeKalb county, member of a well-known and influential pioneer family, died at his home in Sycamore yesterday morning.
He had not been robust for many years, and had retired from active farm work and moved to Sycamore; but his health had not been really feeble until within about two years, when his strength seemed to fail and for a few months just past he had been confined to the home.
Stephen Adee was born in Delaware county, N.Y. in 1827, his parents being Jonathan and Jane (Thompson) Adee, who were farmers, and to whom were born twelve children. When Stephen was a youth of 16, the family removed to this county, arriving here in the fall of 1843, and settled in South Grove township.
Stephen Adee early acquired the habits of thrift and economy so necessary to success in pioneer days. He bought a piece of unbroken prairie and went to work. He prospered as his talents deserved. In the year 1869 he removed from the farm to Sycamore and this had ever since been his home.
In 1856 he married Laura, daughter of Jesse and Mary Tindall. Besides the widow, there are surviving two children, Mrs. Mary A. Wollaber, of New York State, and Charles S. Adee of Sycamore.
The funeral services will be from the house Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
True Republican, 19 February 1898
Funeral services for Charles L. Adee, Kirkland, were held Sunday afternoon, November 25 at Vrba Chapel, Kirkland. Rev. Richard Harding, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated and burial was in Elmwood cemetery, Sycamore.
Mr. Adee died at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, November 22, at St. Mary's Hospital, DeKalb, where he was taken the previous Tuesday following a heart attack.
Born October 4, 1875, in South Grove township, he was the son of Stephen and Laura Adee, and lived in the Sycamore and Kirkland areas all his life.
Surviving are his wife, the farmer Mabel Barber; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Rairdin of Belvidere and Miss Francis Adee at home; and two sons, Stephen of Milledgeville and Burton of Kirkland.
He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and two sisters.
Sycamore Tribune, 30 November 1956
Mr. Jesse Tindall died at three o'clock last Thursday morning. He has been in ill health ever since last November. The immediate cause of his death was paralysis of the throat. He was sixty-eight years of age. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. Tindall bas been for nearly forty years a prominent citizen of South Grove and of Sycamore.
He left a large number of descendants who are among the best of our citizens, and who were all permitted to be present at his obsequies except one son who is traveling in Europe.
True Republican, 10 July 1880
Mrs. Mary Barber-Tindall died at the home of her son, Orlando Tindall, in Zion City, Ill., Sunday, December 31, 1905, from advanced age.
Mrs. Mary Tindall was born in Herkimer county, New York, on July 20, 1814, and had therefore at the time of her death reached the advanced age of 91 years 5 months and 11 days.
On August 9, 1833, she was united in marriage to Jesse Tindall in Michigan. In 1841 they took up a homestead in South Grove township, this county, where she made her residence until a few years ago when she removed to Sycamore and then to Zion City.
Her husband died July 9, 1880. Eight children survive her death. They are: Mrs. Laura Adee, of Sycamore; Orlando Tindall and Mrs. Elizabeth Milner, of Zion City; Thomas Tindall, of Lawrence, Kans.; George Tindall and Mrs. Harry Driscoll, of South Grove; Mrs. Carrie Atwood, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Adelbert Tindall, of Denver, Colo.
The funeral was held at the homestead in South Grove Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Johnson, of Clare, officiating. The interment was in South Grove cemetery.
True Republican, 6 January 1906
Mrs. Stephen Adee, for many years a valued resident of Sycamore, died at her home on West High street on Friday morning, January 29.
For the past six months she had been in poor health and her death, while a great shock, was not unexpected. Laura Tindall was born in Tecumseh, Michigan, January 20, 1836, being the eldest of eight children born to Jesse and Mary Tindall, pioneer residents of DeKalb county.
Her brothers and sisters surviving are: Thomas of Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. Elizabeth Milner and Orlando of Zion City, Ill., Adelbert of Denver, Col., Hon. George M. of South Grove and Mrs. Carrie Atwood of Pasadena, Cal.
She was married to Stephen Adee January 3, 1856, and resided at South Grove until 1869, when they removed to Sycamore. Her husband died eleven years ago.
Five children were born to them, two of whom survive: Mrs. Mary Wollaber of Mohawk, N.Y., and Charles Adee of this place.
Mrs. Adee joined the Methodist church in 1855 and remained a loyal and faithful member until the time of her death.
True Republican, 6 February 1909
----------------------------------------------------
I do not manage the memorials for Laura's husband, Stephen, her son, Charles, or her parents. I include their obituaries here.
Stephen Adee, another of the earliest settlers of DeKalb county, member of a well-known and influential pioneer family, died at his home in Sycamore yesterday morning.
He had not been robust for many years, and had retired from active farm work and moved to Sycamore; but his health had not been really feeble until within about two years, when his strength seemed to fail and for a few months just past he had been confined to the home.
Stephen Adee was born in Delaware county, N.Y. in 1827, his parents being Jonathan and Jane (Thompson) Adee, who were farmers, and to whom were born twelve children. When Stephen was a youth of 16, the family removed to this county, arriving here in the fall of 1843, and settled in South Grove township.
Stephen Adee early acquired the habits of thrift and economy so necessary to success in pioneer days. He bought a piece of unbroken prairie and went to work. He prospered as his talents deserved. In the year 1869 he removed from the farm to Sycamore and this had ever since been his home.
In 1856 he married Laura, daughter of Jesse and Mary Tindall. Besides the widow, there are surviving two children, Mrs. Mary A. Wollaber, of New York State, and Charles S. Adee of Sycamore.
The funeral services will be from the house Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
True Republican, 19 February 1898
Funeral services for Charles L. Adee, Kirkland, were held Sunday afternoon, November 25 at Vrba Chapel, Kirkland. Rev. Richard Harding, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated and burial was in Elmwood cemetery, Sycamore.
Mr. Adee died at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, November 22, at St. Mary's Hospital, DeKalb, where he was taken the previous Tuesday following a heart attack.
Born October 4, 1875, in South Grove township, he was the son of Stephen and Laura Adee, and lived in the Sycamore and Kirkland areas all his life.
Surviving are his wife, the farmer Mabel Barber; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Rairdin of Belvidere and Miss Francis Adee at home; and two sons, Stephen of Milledgeville and Burton of Kirkland.
He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and two sisters.
Sycamore Tribune, 30 November 1956
Mr. Jesse Tindall died at three o'clock last Thursday morning. He has been in ill health ever since last November. The immediate cause of his death was paralysis of the throat. He was sixty-eight years of age. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. Tindall bas been for nearly forty years a prominent citizen of South Grove and of Sycamore.
He left a large number of descendants who are among the best of our citizens, and who were all permitted to be present at his obsequies except one son who is traveling in Europe.
True Republican, 10 July 1880
Mrs. Mary Barber-Tindall died at the home of her son, Orlando Tindall, in Zion City, Ill., Sunday, December 31, 1905, from advanced age.
Mrs. Mary Tindall was born in Herkimer county, New York, on July 20, 1814, and had therefore at the time of her death reached the advanced age of 91 years 5 months and 11 days.
On August 9, 1833, she was united in marriage to Jesse Tindall in Michigan. In 1841 they took up a homestead in South Grove township, this county, where she made her residence until a few years ago when she removed to Sycamore and then to Zion City.
Her husband died July 9, 1880. Eight children survive her death. They are: Mrs. Laura Adee, of Sycamore; Orlando Tindall and Mrs. Elizabeth Milner, of Zion City; Thomas Tindall, of Lawrence, Kans.; George Tindall and Mrs. Harry Driscoll, of South Grove; Mrs. Carrie Atwood, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Adelbert Tindall, of Denver, Colo.
The funeral was held at the homestead in South Grove Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Johnson, of Clare, officiating. The interment was in South Grove cemetery.
True Republican, 6 January 1906
For the past six months she had been in poor health and her death, while a great shock, was not unexpected. Laura Tindall was born in Tecumseh, Michigan, January 20, 1836, being the eldest of eight children born to Jesse and Mary Tindall, pioneer residents of DeKalb county.
Her brothers and sisters surviving are: Thomas of Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. Elizabeth Milner and Orlando of Zion City, Ill., Adelbert of Denver, Col., Hon. George M. of South Grove and Mrs. Carrie Atwood of Pasadena, Cal.
She was married to Stephen Adee January 3, 1856, and resided at South Grove until 1869, when they removed to Sycamore. Her husband died eleven years ago.
Five children were born to them, two of whom survive: Mrs. Mary Wollaber of Mohawk, N.Y., and Charles Adee of this place.
Mrs. Adee joined the Methodist church in 1855 and remained a loyal and faithful member until the time of her death.
True Republican, 6 February 1909
----------------------------------------------------
I do not manage the memorials for Laura's husband, Stephen, her son, Charles, or her parents. I include their obituaries here.
Stephen Adee, another of the earliest settlers of DeKalb county, member of a well-known and influential pioneer family, died at his home in Sycamore yesterday morning.
He had not been robust for many years, and had retired from active farm work and moved to Sycamore; but his health had not been really feeble until within about two years, when his strength seemed to fail and for a few months just past he had been confined to the home.
Stephen Adee was born in Delaware county, N.Y. in 1827, his parents being Jonathan and Jane (Thompson) Adee, who were farmers, and to whom were born twelve children. When Stephen was a youth of 16, the family removed to this county, arriving here in the fall of 1843, and settled in South Grove township.
Stephen Adee early acquired the habits of thrift and economy so necessary to success in pioneer days. He bought a piece of unbroken prairie and went to work. He prospered as his talents deserved. In the year 1869 he removed from the farm to Sycamore and this had ever since been his home.
In 1856 he married Laura, daughter of Jesse and Mary Tindall. Besides the widow, there are surviving two children, Mrs. Mary A. Wollaber, of New York State, and Charles S. Adee of Sycamore.
The funeral services will be from the house Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
True Republican, 19 February 1898
Funeral services for Charles L. Adee, Kirkland, were held Sunday afternoon, November 25 at Vrba Chapel, Kirkland. Rev. Richard Harding, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated and burial was in Elmwood cemetery, Sycamore.
Mr. Adee died at 8:30 p.m., Thursday, November 22, at St. Mary's Hospital, DeKalb, where he was taken the previous Tuesday following a heart attack.
Born October 4, 1875, in South Grove township, he was the son of Stephen and Laura Adee, and lived in the Sycamore and Kirkland areas all his life.
Surviving are his wife, the farmer Mabel Barber; two daughters, Mrs. Albert Rairdin of Belvidere and Miss Francis Adee at home; and two sons, Stephen of Milledgeville and Burton of Kirkland.
He was preceded in death by his parents, two brothers and two sisters.
Sycamore Tribune, 30 November 1956
Mr. Jesse Tindall died at three o'clock last Thursday morning. He has been in ill health ever since last November. The immediate cause of his death was paralysis of the throat. He was sixty-eight years of age. His funeral took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock.
Mr. Tindall bas been for nearly forty years a prominent citizen of South Grove and of Sycamore.
He left a large number of descendants who are among the best of our citizens, and who were all permitted to be present at his obsequies except one son who is traveling in Europe.
True Republican, 10 July 1880
Mrs. Mary Barber-Tindall died at the home of her son, Orlando Tindall, in Zion City, Ill., Sunday, December 31, 1905, from advanced age.
Mrs. Mary Tindall was born in Herkimer county, New York, on July 20, 1814, and had therefore at the time of her death reached the advanced age of 91 years 5 months and 11 days.
On August 9, 1833, she was united in marriage to Jesse Tindall in Michigan. In 1841 they took up a homestead in South Grove township, this county, where she made her residence until a few years ago when she removed to Sycamore and then to Zion City.
Her husband died July 9, 1880. Eight children survive her death. They are: Mrs. Laura Adee, of Sycamore; Orlando Tindall and Mrs. Elizabeth Milner, of Zion City; Thomas Tindall, of Lawrence, Kans.; George Tindall and Mrs. Harry Driscoll, of South Grove; Mrs. Carrie Atwood, of Los Angeles, Cal., and Adelbert Tindall, of Denver, Colo.
The funeral was held at the homestead in South Grove Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. Johnson, of Clare, officiating. The interment was in South Grove cemetery.
True Republican, 6 January 1906
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