Daughter of Enoch and Letitia Leffard Isenberg
ISENBERG-In Cheyenne City, Wyoming Territory, on August 18th, 1885, Mrs. Anna S. Isenberg, in the 41st year of her age.
Mrs. Anna S., wife of Silas W. Isenberg, was born in Porter township, Huntingdon county, on October 2d, 1844, was married July 5th, 1866, and died August 18th, 1885 in Cheyenne City, Wyoming Territory. She was a loving wife, a faithful mother and an earnest Christian, being a member of the Reformed church. She lived in different places but always found a church home in some sister denomination when hers was too far distant. Thus her Master comforted her in Iowa, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming, as well as here.
Huntingdon Globe, September 24, 1885, pg 3.
Thank you for considering this information.
Sincerely
Ginger Meyer
Mrs. Annie S. Isenberg died at her home in Cheyenne yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Three weeks ago Mrs. Isenberg was stricken down with mountain fever, and despite the best medical treatment that could be obtained, grew worse from day to day. On Sunday last it became apparent that the end was near. Friends and relatives watched with anxious hearts for some sign of change for the better, but as the weary bourn of suffering passed, hope faded away the last quiet sleep came and the sufferer was at rest.
Mrs. Isenberg was nearly 41 years of age, and leaves a husband and six children, girls, the youngest of whom is 2 years old. Mrs. Jones, her eldest daughter, whose home is in Fort Collins, has been in constant attendance upon her mother during her illness. The husband and family are overwhelmed with grief, keenly realizing the fact that they have lost a noble wife and loving mother, one whose place can never be filled to those five young girls who need so much a mother's care. Being a great lover of home and family, one whose chief concern was the welfare of those around her, a friend to all who needed a friend, and one who drew the highest esteem from all who knew her, in so trying an hour as this, consolation must come from that One who presides over all, whose eye neither slumbers nor sleeps. In the first hours of such a bereavement it is hard to see any comfort in such a dispensation; but remembering the Christian character of the lost one, we may later be thankful that she was spared further suffering, and that her spirit was taken home without the painful interlude of a longer illness. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of the community. Notice of the funeral will be given to-morrow.
© Democratic Leader no. 198 August 19, 1885, page 3
Submitted by Lostnwyomn March 2013.
ISENBERG-In Cheyenne City, Wyoming Territory, on August 18th, 1885, Mrs. Anna S. Isenberg, in the 41st year of her age.
Mrs. Anna S., wife of Silas W. Isenberg, was born in Porter township, Huntingdon county, on October 2d, 1844, was married July 5th, 1866, and died August 18th, 1885 in Cheyenne City, Wyoming Territory. She was a loving wife, a faithful mother and an earnest Christian, being a member of the Reformed church. She lived in different places but always found a church home in some sister denomination when hers was too far distant. Thus her Master comforted her in Iowa, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming, as well as here.
Huntingdon Globe, September 24, 1885, pg 3.
Thank you for considering this information.
Sincerely
Ginger Meyer
Mrs. Annie S. Isenberg died at her home in Cheyenne yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Three weeks ago Mrs. Isenberg was stricken down with mountain fever, and despite the best medical treatment that could be obtained, grew worse from day to day. On Sunday last it became apparent that the end was near. Friends and relatives watched with anxious hearts for some sign of change for the better, but as the weary bourn of suffering passed, hope faded away the last quiet sleep came and the sufferer was at rest.
Mrs. Isenberg was nearly 41 years of age, and leaves a husband and six children, girls, the youngest of whom is 2 years old. Mrs. Jones, her eldest daughter, whose home is in Fort Collins, has been in constant attendance upon her mother during her illness. The husband and family are overwhelmed with grief, keenly realizing the fact that they have lost a noble wife and loving mother, one whose place can never be filled to those five young girls who need so much a mother's care. Being a great lover of home and family, one whose chief concern was the welfare of those around her, a friend to all who needed a friend, and one who drew the highest esteem from all who knew her, in so trying an hour as this, consolation must come from that One who presides over all, whose eye neither slumbers nor sleeps. In the first hours of such a bereavement it is hard to see any comfort in such a dispensation; but remembering the Christian character of the lost one, we may later be thankful that she was spared further suffering, and that her spirit was taken home without the painful interlude of a longer illness. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of the community. Notice of the funeral will be given to-morrow.
© Democratic Leader no. 198 August 19, 1885, page 3
Submitted by Lostnwyomn March 2013.
Daughter of Enoch and Letitia Leffard Isenberg
ISENBERG-In Cheyenne City, Wyoming Territory, on August 18th, 1885, Mrs. Anna S. Isenberg, in the 41st year of her age.
Mrs. Anna S., wife of Silas W. Isenberg, was born in Porter township, Huntingdon county, on October 2d, 1844, was married July 5th, 1866, and died August 18th, 1885 in Cheyenne City, Wyoming Territory. She was a loving wife, a faithful mother and an earnest Christian, being a member of the Reformed church. She lived in different places but always found a church home in some sister denomination when hers was too far distant. Thus her Master comforted her in Iowa, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming, as well as here.
Huntingdon Globe, September 24, 1885, pg 3.
Thank you for considering this information.
Sincerely
Ginger Meyer
Mrs. Annie S. Isenberg died at her home in Cheyenne yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Three weeks ago Mrs. Isenberg was stricken down with mountain fever, and despite the best medical treatment that could be obtained, grew worse from day to day. On Sunday last it became apparent that the end was near. Friends and relatives watched with anxious hearts for some sign of change for the better, but as the weary bourn of suffering passed, hope faded away the last quiet sleep came and the sufferer was at rest.
Mrs. Isenberg was nearly 41 years of age, and leaves a husband and six children, girls, the youngest of whom is 2 years old. Mrs. Jones, her eldest daughter, whose home is in Fort Collins, has been in constant attendance upon her mother during her illness. The husband and family are overwhelmed with grief, keenly realizing the fact that they have lost a noble wife and loving mother, one whose place can never be filled to those five young girls who need so much a mother's care. Being a great lover of home and family, one whose chief concern was the welfare of those around her, a friend to all who needed a friend, and one who drew the highest esteem from all who knew her, in so trying an hour as this, consolation must come from that One who presides over all, whose eye neither slumbers nor sleeps. In the first hours of such a bereavement it is hard to see any comfort in such a dispensation; but remembering the Christian character of the lost one, we may later be thankful that she was spared further suffering, and that her spirit was taken home without the painful interlude of a longer illness. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of the community. Notice of the funeral will be given to-morrow.
© Democratic Leader no. 198 August 19, 1885, page 3
Submitted by Lostnwyomn March 2013.
ISENBERG-In Cheyenne City, Wyoming Territory, on August 18th, 1885, Mrs. Anna S. Isenberg, in the 41st year of her age.
Mrs. Anna S., wife of Silas W. Isenberg, was born in Porter township, Huntingdon county, on October 2d, 1844, was married July 5th, 1866, and died August 18th, 1885 in Cheyenne City, Wyoming Territory. She was a loving wife, a faithful mother and an earnest Christian, being a member of the Reformed church. She lived in different places but always found a church home in some sister denomination when hers was too far distant. Thus her Master comforted her in Iowa, Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming, as well as here.
Huntingdon Globe, September 24, 1885, pg 3.
Thank you for considering this information.
Sincerely
Ginger Meyer
Mrs. Annie S. Isenberg died at her home in Cheyenne yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Three weeks ago Mrs. Isenberg was stricken down with mountain fever, and despite the best medical treatment that could be obtained, grew worse from day to day. On Sunday last it became apparent that the end was near. Friends and relatives watched with anxious hearts for some sign of change for the better, but as the weary bourn of suffering passed, hope faded away the last quiet sleep came and the sufferer was at rest.
Mrs. Isenberg was nearly 41 years of age, and leaves a husband and six children, girls, the youngest of whom is 2 years old. Mrs. Jones, her eldest daughter, whose home is in Fort Collins, has been in constant attendance upon her mother during her illness. The husband and family are overwhelmed with grief, keenly realizing the fact that they have lost a noble wife and loving mother, one whose place can never be filled to those five young girls who need so much a mother's care. Being a great lover of home and family, one whose chief concern was the welfare of those around her, a friend to all who needed a friend, and one who drew the highest esteem from all who knew her, in so trying an hour as this, consolation must come from that One who presides over all, whose eye neither slumbers nor sleeps. In the first hours of such a bereavement it is hard to see any comfort in such a dispensation; but remembering the Christian character of the lost one, we may later be thankful that she was spared further suffering, and that her spirit was taken home without the painful interlude of a longer illness. The family has the heartfelt sympathy of the community. Notice of the funeral will be given to-morrow.
© Democratic Leader no. 198 August 19, 1885, page 3
Submitted by Lostnwyomn March 2013.
Family Members
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
