Advertisement

Sarah C. Hazen

Advertisement

Sarah C. Hazen

Birth
Macomb, McDonough County, Illinois, USA
Death
Jan 1918 (aged 62)
Independence, Montgomery County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Independence, Montgomery County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section F 201-4
Memorial ID
View Source
The Evening Star
Independence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 16, 1918
page 2

Mrs. S.C. Hazen Dead.

Had Been Bedfast For The Past Three Months.

Came to This City in the Year 1892 - Funeral Will Be Held Friday Afternoon From the Christian Church.

Mrs. Sarah C. Hazen, widow of the late Judge Hazen, died this morning at 5:25 o'clock at the home of her son-in-law, W. Lafe Shadley, 316 North Twelfth street. Death was due to a cancer from which she had been bedfast for the past three months.

Mrs. Sarah C. Hazen was born May 10, 1855, at Macomb, Illinois, and at the time of her death was sixty-two years, eight months and six days old. At the age of twelve years she became a member of the First Christian church at Wayland, Michigan, and devoted a great deal of her time to church work. On October 1, 1873, she was united in marriage to A.A. Allen at Wayland, Michigan. To this union three children were born. They are C. Allen, now of Seattle, Washington; Mrs. W.L. Shadley and Glen Allen of this city. Her husband died October 7, 1881, at Havensville, Kansas, where they moved from Wayland. On April 5, 1882, she was united in marriage to H.W. Hazen at Havensville, Kansas. To this union three children were born. They are Bert O. Hazen and Mrs. H.D. Cook of this city and Mandy M. Hazen who died in infancy. The stepchildren who survive Mrs. Hazen are Mrs. Frank Hazen and Mrs. F.J. Fritch of this city; Mrs. Charles Todd of Varner, Kansas; Mrs. Hattie Solomon of Harrison, Nebraska. Word has been sent to the surviving relatives who do not live here but whether any of them will come for the funeral is not known.

Mrs. Hazen's husband the late Judge Hazen was judge of the police court here for many years and died in this city eighteen years ago.

The funeral services will be held at the First Christian church Friday afternoon with Rev. Pettit in charge. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
The Evening Star
Independence, Kansas
Wednesday, January 16, 1918
page 2

Mrs. S.C. Hazen Dead.

Had Been Bedfast For The Past Three Months.

Came to This City in the Year 1892 - Funeral Will Be Held Friday Afternoon From the Christian Church.

Mrs. Sarah C. Hazen, widow of the late Judge Hazen, died this morning at 5:25 o'clock at the home of her son-in-law, W. Lafe Shadley, 316 North Twelfth street. Death was due to a cancer from which she had been bedfast for the past three months.

Mrs. Sarah C. Hazen was born May 10, 1855, at Macomb, Illinois, and at the time of her death was sixty-two years, eight months and six days old. At the age of twelve years she became a member of the First Christian church at Wayland, Michigan, and devoted a great deal of her time to church work. On October 1, 1873, she was united in marriage to A.A. Allen at Wayland, Michigan. To this union three children were born. They are C. Allen, now of Seattle, Washington; Mrs. W.L. Shadley and Glen Allen of this city. Her husband died October 7, 1881, at Havensville, Kansas, where they moved from Wayland. On April 5, 1882, she was united in marriage to H.W. Hazen at Havensville, Kansas. To this union three children were born. They are Bert O. Hazen and Mrs. H.D. Cook of this city and Mandy M. Hazen who died in infancy. The stepchildren who survive Mrs. Hazen are Mrs. Frank Hazen and Mrs. F.J. Fritch of this city; Mrs. Charles Todd of Varner, Kansas; Mrs. Hattie Solomon of Harrison, Nebraska. Word has been sent to the surviving relatives who do not live here but whether any of them will come for the funeral is not known.

Mrs. Hazen's husband the late Judge Hazen was judge of the police court here for many years and died in this city eighteen years ago.

The funeral services will be held at the First Christian church Friday afternoon with Rev. Pettit in charge. Burial will be in Mount Hope cemetery.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement