Advertisement

Lettie Eve <I>Bemore</I> Emenhiser

Advertisement

Lettie Eve Bemore Emenhiser

Birth
Fulton County, New York, USA
Death
27 Sep 1911 (aged 48)
Frederick, Tillman County, Oklahoma, USA
Burial
Frederick, Tillman County, Oklahoma, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
The Russell Informer, Fri., Oct. 13, 1911
Obituary—Mrs. Emenhiser
Miss Lettie Eva Bemore was born December 29, 1862, in Fulton county, New York, and moved with her parents to Russell county, Kansas, in 1878 where she was married to John T. Emenhiser and lived in Ellis county till 1901 when they moved to Frederick, Oklahoma, where they still reside. To this union eleven children were born - five daughters and six sons. Three sons died in infancy in Ellis county and one daughter and two sons died at Frederick, Oklahoma. Her husband, four daughters and one son still survive her. They are Miss Lena Edith Emenhiser, Earnest Earl Emenhiser, Miss Carrie Cordelia Emenhiser, Miss Jessie Eva Emenniser and Mrs. Cora Almina Waudby. Sister Emenhiser was converted in early life and joined the Methodist church at Russell Kansas. When she came to Oklahoma she united with the class of Good Hope of which she was a member at the time of her death.
The Russell Informer, Fri., Oct. 13, 1911
Obituary—Mrs. Emenhiser
Miss Lettie Eva Bemore was born December 29, 1862, in Fulton county, New York, and moved with her parents to Russell county, Kansas, in 1878 where she was married to John T. Emenhiser and lived in Ellis county till 1901 when they moved to Frederick, Oklahoma, where they still reside. To this union eleven children were born - five daughters and six sons. Three sons died in infancy in Ellis county and one daughter and two sons died at Frederick, Oklahoma. Her husband, four daughters and one son still survive her. They are Miss Lena Edith Emenhiser, Earnest Earl Emenhiser, Miss Carrie Cordelia Emenhiser, Miss Jessie Eva Emenniser and Mrs. Cora Almina Waudby. Sister Emenhiser was converted in early life and joined the Methodist church at Russell Kansas. When she came to Oklahoma she united with the class of Good Hope of which she was a member at the time of her death.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement