Note: Wrong birth year on headstone.
m: 26 Jun 1912 in Wenatchee, Chelan Co, WA
The Cashmere Valley Record - Feb. 27, 1920
A sympathetic and sorrowing company of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Angier gathered around the grave last Saturday to join the simple service which attended the laying to rest of the bodies of Mrs. Angier and her little son. These were conducted by Rev. Ernest McCarney of the Presbyterian church and a choir consisting of Mrs. Jordan, Mr. McCartney, Lee McManus, Ross Huell and John Palmer sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "The Home". Mrs. Helen (Strauch) Angier died February 7, 1920, Floyd Angier died February 1, 1920. Mrs. Angler was born on the Strauch farm northwest of St. Peter Minnesota and was one of a family of twelve children. When a young girl she moved to St. Peter with her parents. She attended Gustave Adolphus college for two yeare and later took up the millinery trade which she followed until her marriage holding positions in the large wholesale millinery houses in the twin cities. While living in St. Peter he was a faithful and active worker In the Sunday School of the English Lutheran church of which her father was one of the organizers and first members. Besides her husband and mother the following brothers and sisters survive her: Miss Eva Strauch, St. Paul, Albert Strauch, Vancouver, Washington, George Strauch, Verdun, South Dakota, Louia Strauch, Belfield, North Dakota, Henry Strauch, Alexandria, South Dakota, Mrs. Anna Yates, Wenatchee, Washington, Ed Strauch, Roberts, Montana, Charles Strauch, Brentford, South Dakota, Mrs. I. Anderson, Chicago, Illinois and Arthur Strauch, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Angler bed greatly endeared herself to the community and it was a great shock to her many friends to learn of her death. Seized with illness the little boy was first taken and when the mother who with her son were visiting at the home of her mother in St. Paul, contracted the disease she was already worn with watching over the loved one and broken in spirit at her lose proved an easy victim to the fatal influenza. Accompanying him on the long sad journey. Mr. Angier had his brother-in-law, Albert Strauch of Vancouver, Washington who had gone east immediately on learning of his death. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire valley goes out to the husband and father in the desolation of his home. Many beautiful tributes covered the caskets as they were laid away in the last resting "until the day dawn and the shadows flee away"
m: 26 Jun 1912 in Wenatchee, Chelan Co, WA
The Cashmere Valley Record - Feb. 27, 1920
A sympathetic and sorrowing company of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Angier gathered around the grave last Saturday to join the simple service which attended the laying to rest of the bodies of Mrs. Angier and her little son. These were conducted by Rev. Ernest McCarney of the Presbyterian church and a choir consisting of Mrs. Jordan, Mr. McCartney, Lee McManus, Ross Huell and John Palmer sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "The Home". Mrs. Helen (Strauch) Angier died February 7, 1920, Floyd Angier died February 1, 1920. Mrs. Angler was born on the Strauch farm northwest of St. Peter Minnesota and was one of a family of twelve children. When a young girl she moved to St. Peter with her parents. She attended Gustave Adolphus college for two yeare and later took up the millinery trade which she followed until her marriage holding positions in the large wholesale millinery houses in the twin cities. While living in St. Peter he was a faithful and active worker In the Sunday School of the English Lutheran church of which her father was one of the organizers and first members. Besides her husband and mother the following brothers and sisters survive her: Miss Eva Strauch, St. Paul, Albert Strauch, Vancouver, Washington, George Strauch, Verdun, South Dakota, Louia Strauch, Belfield, North Dakota, Henry Strauch, Alexandria, South Dakota, Mrs. Anna Yates, Wenatchee, Washington, Ed Strauch, Roberts, Montana, Charles Strauch, Brentford, South Dakota, Mrs. I. Anderson, Chicago, Illinois and Arthur Strauch, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Angler bed greatly endeared herself to the community and it was a great shock to her many friends to learn of her death. Seized with illness the little boy was first taken and when the mother who with her son were visiting at the home of her mother in St. Paul, contracted the disease she was already worn with watching over the loved one and broken in spirit at her lose proved an easy victim to the fatal influenza. Accompanying him on the long sad journey. Mr. Angier had his brother-in-law, Albert Strauch of Vancouver, Washington who had gone east immediately on learning of his death. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire valley goes out to the husband and father in the desolation of his home. Many beautiful tributes covered the caskets as they were laid away in the last resting "until the day dawn and the shadows flee away"
Note: Wrong birth year on headstone.
m: 26 Jun 1912 in Wenatchee, Chelan Co, WA
The Cashmere Valley Record - Feb. 27, 1920
A sympathetic and sorrowing company of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Angier gathered around the grave last Saturday to join the simple service which attended the laying to rest of the bodies of Mrs. Angier and her little son. These were conducted by Rev. Ernest McCarney of the Presbyterian church and a choir consisting of Mrs. Jordan, Mr. McCartney, Lee McManus, Ross Huell and John Palmer sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "The Home". Mrs. Helen (Strauch) Angier died February 7, 1920, Floyd Angier died February 1, 1920. Mrs. Angler was born on the Strauch farm northwest of St. Peter Minnesota and was one of a family of twelve children. When a young girl she moved to St. Peter with her parents. She attended Gustave Adolphus college for two yeare and later took up the millinery trade which she followed until her marriage holding positions in the large wholesale millinery houses in the twin cities. While living in St. Peter he was a faithful and active worker In the Sunday School of the English Lutheran church of which her father was one of the organizers and first members. Besides her husband and mother the following brothers and sisters survive her: Miss Eva Strauch, St. Paul, Albert Strauch, Vancouver, Washington, George Strauch, Verdun, South Dakota, Louia Strauch, Belfield, North Dakota, Henry Strauch, Alexandria, South Dakota, Mrs. Anna Yates, Wenatchee, Washington, Ed Strauch, Roberts, Montana, Charles Strauch, Brentford, South Dakota, Mrs. I. Anderson, Chicago, Illinois and Arthur Strauch, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Angler bed greatly endeared herself to the community and it was a great shock to her many friends to learn of her death. Seized with illness the little boy was first taken and when the mother who with her son were visiting at the home of her mother in St. Paul, contracted the disease she was already worn with watching over the loved one and broken in spirit at her lose proved an easy victim to the fatal influenza. Accompanying him on the long sad journey. Mr. Angier had his brother-in-law, Albert Strauch of Vancouver, Washington who had gone east immediately on learning of his death. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire valley goes out to the husband and father in the desolation of his home. Many beautiful tributes covered the caskets as they were laid away in the last resting "until the day dawn and the shadows flee away"
m: 26 Jun 1912 in Wenatchee, Chelan Co, WA
The Cashmere Valley Record - Feb. 27, 1920
A sympathetic and sorrowing company of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Angier gathered around the grave last Saturday to join the simple service which attended the laying to rest of the bodies of Mrs. Angier and her little son. These were conducted by Rev. Ernest McCarney of the Presbyterian church and a choir consisting of Mrs. Jordan, Mr. McCartney, Lee McManus, Ross Huell and John Palmer sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "The Home". Mrs. Helen (Strauch) Angier died February 7, 1920, Floyd Angier died February 1, 1920. Mrs. Angler was born on the Strauch farm northwest of St. Peter Minnesota and was one of a family of twelve children. When a young girl she moved to St. Peter with her parents. She attended Gustave Adolphus college for two yeare and later took up the millinery trade which she followed until her marriage holding positions in the large wholesale millinery houses in the twin cities. While living in St. Peter he was a faithful and active worker In the Sunday School of the English Lutheran church of which her father was one of the organizers and first members. Besides her husband and mother the following brothers and sisters survive her: Miss Eva Strauch, St. Paul, Albert Strauch, Vancouver, Washington, George Strauch, Verdun, South Dakota, Louia Strauch, Belfield, North Dakota, Henry Strauch, Alexandria, South Dakota, Mrs. Anna Yates, Wenatchee, Washington, Ed Strauch, Roberts, Montana, Charles Strauch, Brentford, South Dakota, Mrs. I. Anderson, Chicago, Illinois and Arthur Strauch, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Angler bed greatly endeared herself to the community and it was a great shock to her many friends to learn of her death. Seized with illness the little boy was first taken and when the mother who with her son were visiting at the home of her mother in St. Paul, contracted the disease she was already worn with watching over the loved one and broken in spirit at her lose proved an easy victim to the fatal influenza. Accompanying him on the long sad journey. Mr. Angier had his brother-in-law, Albert Strauch of Vancouver, Washington who had gone east immediately on learning of his death. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire valley goes out to the husband and father in the desolation of his home. Many beautiful tributes covered the caskets as they were laid away in the last resting "until the day dawn and the shadows flee away"
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