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Elizabeth Louise <I>Miller</I> Arendsee

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Elizabeth Louise Miller Arendsee

Birth
Richford, Waushara County, Wisconsin, USA
Death
22 Dec 1937 (aged 78)
Westfield, Marquette County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Westfield, Marquette County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Louise Miller was born January 24, 1859, in the town of Richford, Waushara county, Wisconsin and her earthly life came to a close on Wednesday, December 22, 1937, at the Mary McWilliams home. She was the daughter of Alfred and Wilhelmina Miller. She continued at home with the parents until 1875 when she was married to Paul Arendsee. Upon their marriage they made their home on the Arendsee home near Westfield, Wis.

Her husband preceded her in death 16 years ago. After her husband's death she still resided on the farm with one of her sons until two years ago.

Eight children were born to this union, of which two, Martha and Anna, preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn the following children: Gust Arendsee, of Weyawega; Rudolph Arendsee, of Westfield; Leona Hatcher, of Campbell, Minnesota; Leon Arendsee and Elmer Arendsee; 14 grand children and one great grand-child.

Besides these she leaves to mourn one sister and four brothers: George Miller, of Westfield; Albert Miller, of Westfield; Mrs. George Hengfuss, of Westfield; Fred Miller, of Monterey Park, California, and Wm. Miller, of Bear Creek, Wis.

Of all the words cherished in the recollection of man -- of all the words held sacred to his memory that of Mother, falls upon his heart with the most sublime influence -- How sweet the recollection in after years of a mother's tender training gilded with the recollection of a mother's tenderness.

When rolling years shall cease to move, when the days of all men have been numbered -- mother-love will still live on as undying as the throne of God.

A mother's love is a gleam of sacred light that makes the world an Eden seem.

A mother's love is indeed the golden link that binds youth to age and she is still but a child however time may have furrowed her cheek or silvered her hair. Who can yet recall with a softened heart the fond devotion or the gentle chidings of the best friend that God ever gives us.

Mother Arendsee has passed to the "Great Beyond" and there is
Rest for the toiling hands,
Rest for the anxious brow
Rest for the weary wayworn feet
Rest from all labors now.
Louise Miller was born January 24, 1859, in the town of Richford, Waushara county, Wisconsin and her earthly life came to a close on Wednesday, December 22, 1937, at the Mary McWilliams home. She was the daughter of Alfred and Wilhelmina Miller. She continued at home with the parents until 1875 when she was married to Paul Arendsee. Upon their marriage they made their home on the Arendsee home near Westfield, Wis.

Her husband preceded her in death 16 years ago. After her husband's death she still resided on the farm with one of her sons until two years ago.

Eight children were born to this union, of which two, Martha and Anna, preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn the following children: Gust Arendsee, of Weyawega; Rudolph Arendsee, of Westfield; Leona Hatcher, of Campbell, Minnesota; Leon Arendsee and Elmer Arendsee; 14 grand children and one great grand-child.

Besides these she leaves to mourn one sister and four brothers: George Miller, of Westfield; Albert Miller, of Westfield; Mrs. George Hengfuss, of Westfield; Fred Miller, of Monterey Park, California, and Wm. Miller, of Bear Creek, Wis.

Of all the words cherished in the recollection of man -- of all the words held sacred to his memory that of Mother, falls upon his heart with the most sublime influence -- How sweet the recollection in after years of a mother's tender training gilded with the recollection of a mother's tenderness.

When rolling years shall cease to move, when the days of all men have been numbered -- mother-love will still live on as undying as the throne of God.

A mother's love is a gleam of sacred light that makes the world an Eden seem.

A mother's love is indeed the golden link that binds youth to age and she is still but a child however time may have furrowed her cheek or silvered her hair. Who can yet recall with a softened heart the fond devotion or the gentle chidings of the best friend that God ever gives us.

Mother Arendsee has passed to the "Great Beyond" and there is
Rest for the toiling hands,
Rest for the anxious brow
Rest for the weary wayworn feet
Rest from all labors now.

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