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Letha Birdeen <I>Crowley</I> Chambers

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Letha Birdeen Crowley Chambers

Birth
Missouri, USA
Death
2 Aug 1927 (aged 21)
Piney Township, Texas County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Houston, Texas County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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dau of Lewis and Ora Sutton Crowley
wife of Albert Chambers
aged 21 yrs
housewife
died from chronic nephritis associated with pregnancy
MO death cert. #26294

Mrs. Letha Chambers, wife of Albert Chambers, passed away at the home near Ozark church Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, following an intense suffering from uremic poisoning with childbirth.

Letha Bertal Chambers, the second daughter of Louis Crowley and Mrs. Ora Crowley, was born at Van Buren, Mo., March 3, 1906, and departed this life August 2, 1927, making her age 21 years, 3 months, and 29 days.

She was united in marriage to Albert Chambers February 20, 1926, to which union one son was born, who preceded her in death two days. For a year and a half Albert and Letha lived happily together on the P.O. McKinney farm.

She is survived by the broken-hearted companion; parents, six sisters: Mrs. Churchill Haught, Ada, Ina, Ida, Nellie, and Zelta Crowley; and one brother, Billy Crowley, all of whom were at bedside at the time of death. Burial at Ozark Tuesday afternoon, funeral services conducted by Rev. J.R. Bullington in the presence of a great number of sorrowing relatives and friends.

Mrs. Chambers was a devoted, active christian, a member of Ozark Baptist church, being converted and uniting with that church November 13, 1921. She was an active, zealous worker in the B.Y.P.U. and Sunday School and was a leader of the young people of the community in religious and social affairs. All who knew her were her friends, loved her and admired her sweet, womanly disposition and her fine christian character. She made her home a pleasant place for friends to gather and they enjoyed her companionship.

To the young husband the sudden passing of his loved one is a terrible blow, and the way seems indeed dark to him. Likewise the parents, sisters, and brother will sadly miss their dear one who is gone. And with their sorrow and tears is mingled the deep sorrow of many friends who also loved her. May the Father whom she served so faithfully be very near the stricken ones in their sad hour.

Source: Houston Herald, 8/4/1927 p.4
dau of Lewis and Ora Sutton Crowley
wife of Albert Chambers
aged 21 yrs
housewife
died from chronic nephritis associated with pregnancy
MO death cert. #26294

Mrs. Letha Chambers, wife of Albert Chambers, passed away at the home near Ozark church Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock, following an intense suffering from uremic poisoning with childbirth.

Letha Bertal Chambers, the second daughter of Louis Crowley and Mrs. Ora Crowley, was born at Van Buren, Mo., March 3, 1906, and departed this life August 2, 1927, making her age 21 years, 3 months, and 29 days.

She was united in marriage to Albert Chambers February 20, 1926, to which union one son was born, who preceded her in death two days. For a year and a half Albert and Letha lived happily together on the P.O. McKinney farm.

She is survived by the broken-hearted companion; parents, six sisters: Mrs. Churchill Haught, Ada, Ina, Ida, Nellie, and Zelta Crowley; and one brother, Billy Crowley, all of whom were at bedside at the time of death. Burial at Ozark Tuesday afternoon, funeral services conducted by Rev. J.R. Bullington in the presence of a great number of sorrowing relatives and friends.

Mrs. Chambers was a devoted, active christian, a member of Ozark Baptist church, being converted and uniting with that church November 13, 1921. She was an active, zealous worker in the B.Y.P.U. and Sunday School and was a leader of the young people of the community in religious and social affairs. All who knew her were her friends, loved her and admired her sweet, womanly disposition and her fine christian character. She made her home a pleasant place for friends to gather and they enjoyed her companionship.

To the young husband the sudden passing of his loved one is a terrible blow, and the way seems indeed dark to him. Likewise the parents, sisters, and brother will sadly miss their dear one who is gone. And with their sorrow and tears is mingled the deep sorrow of many friends who also loved her. May the Father whom she served so faithfully be very near the stricken ones in their sad hour.

Source: Houston Herald, 8/4/1927 p.4


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