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Elsie Fern <I>Patrick</I> Shull

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Elsie Fern Patrick Shull

Birth
Jackson Township, Jasper County, Missouri, USA
Death
18 Jul 1952 (aged 48)
Carthage, Jasper County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Fidelity, Jasper County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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ELSIE SHULL was 48 years old when she passed away at McCune-Brooks Hospital in Carthage from *Adynamic ileus and a peptic ulcer as reported on her Missouri Death Certificate.
Her first husband, Raymond E. Shull passed away in 1926 at one of the local powder plants from an inhalation of fumes. She later married his brother, Sherman L. Shull, he survived her. She was the d/o Allen Patrick and Ada Hodges.
She was buried in Stone Cemetery under the direction of the Ulmer Funeral Home.

NOTE: The death certificate can be viewed at Missouri Digital Archives/death certificates online website.

*Footnote
adynamic ileus that caused by inhibition of bowel motility

*Birth location is Jackson Township, Jasper County, Missouri. In 1903 when she was born, Jackson Township was on the south end of Carthage, but was still rural farmland. Later, the City of Carthage eventually did annex that area in (or much of it). Route 4 at that time being the mail route address of Carthage.
ELSIE SHULL was 48 years old when she passed away at McCune-Brooks Hospital in Carthage from *Adynamic ileus and a peptic ulcer as reported on her Missouri Death Certificate.
Her first husband, Raymond E. Shull passed away in 1926 at one of the local powder plants from an inhalation of fumes. She later married his brother, Sherman L. Shull, he survived her. She was the d/o Allen Patrick and Ada Hodges.
She was buried in Stone Cemetery under the direction of the Ulmer Funeral Home.

NOTE: The death certificate can be viewed at Missouri Digital Archives/death certificates online website.

*Footnote
adynamic ileus that caused by inhibition of bowel motility

*Birth location is Jackson Township, Jasper County, Missouri. In 1903 when she was born, Jackson Township was on the south end of Carthage, but was still rural farmland. Later, the City of Carthage eventually did annex that area in (or much of it). Route 4 at that time being the mail route address of Carthage.


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