Mr. Studebaker, son of John S. and Mrs. Studebaker, was born upon the old Studebaker farm in the community of Young America in October, 1847 and was at the time of his death 64 years, 8 months and 21 days of age. All of his life had been spent in the vicinity in which he died. He was united in marriage about forty years ago to Mary Rinehart, the union ever proving a happy one and to them was born four children, all surviving and present at the funeral. The son, Bert, resides on the Case farm near Camden. He united with the Upper Deer Creek church of the Brethren at an early age and ever remained faithful. He leaves to survive him the sorrowing widow, the four children, four brothers, Joseph of this city; John of Emporium, Kansas; David and Amos of Logansport; one sister. Mrs. Ed. Wells of Jackson township and many other relatives and friends.
Mr. Studebaker had been a farmer all his life and by the dint of hard work had accumulated a good deal of this world's goods. He had recently built a new home in which to spend the rest of his declining years, which, have just now been cut short by the Grim Reaper. He was a man well liked by all, and his smile will henceforth be missed in his community.
The funeral services were held at the Upper Deer Creek church last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Elder L. T. Holsinger, of Mimcie, assisted by Elder J. T. Stinebaugh, of Camden, officiating. All the children and brothers, except John of Kansas, were in attendance at the last sad rites. Interment was made in the Hoover cemetery near the Studebaker homestead.
Flora Hoosier Democrat July 20, 1912
source : 47378025
Mr. Studebaker, son of John S. and Mrs. Studebaker, was born upon the old Studebaker farm in the community of Young America in October, 1847 and was at the time of his death 64 years, 8 months and 21 days of age. All of his life had been spent in the vicinity in which he died. He was united in marriage about forty years ago to Mary Rinehart, the union ever proving a happy one and to them was born four children, all surviving and present at the funeral. The son, Bert, resides on the Case farm near Camden. He united with the Upper Deer Creek church of the Brethren at an early age and ever remained faithful. He leaves to survive him the sorrowing widow, the four children, four brothers, Joseph of this city; John of Emporium, Kansas; David and Amos of Logansport; one sister. Mrs. Ed. Wells of Jackson township and many other relatives and friends.
Mr. Studebaker had been a farmer all his life and by the dint of hard work had accumulated a good deal of this world's goods. He had recently built a new home in which to spend the rest of his declining years, which, have just now been cut short by the Grim Reaper. He was a man well liked by all, and his smile will henceforth be missed in his community.
The funeral services were held at the Upper Deer Creek church last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Elder L. T. Holsinger, of Mimcie, assisted by Elder J. T. Stinebaugh, of Camden, officiating. All the children and brothers, except John of Kansas, were in attendance at the last sad rites. Interment was made in the Hoover cemetery near the Studebaker homestead.
Flora Hoosier Democrat July 20, 1912
source : 47378025
Family Members
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Barbara Studebaker Harless
1838–1888
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Abraham Studebaker
1840–1848
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David Harston Studebaker
1841–1913
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Elizabeth Studebaker
1844–1868
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Rev John Studebaker
1845–1916
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Jacob Studebaker
1849–1890
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Samuel Studebaker
1851–1856
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Rev Joseph "Joe" Studebaker
1853–1937
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Amos Studebaker
1856–1936
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George Studebaker
1857–1884
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Daniel Studebaker
1858–1887
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Lydia Studebaker Wells
1863–1918
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