Uncle Henry is no more.
For years until within the last few months his familiar face has wont to be seen upon the streets of Toledo when he would come to town after his mail, to sell his grain, and market his produce, but it will be seen no more.
The cycle of death has cut him off, and he has gone from earthly action to a home beyond the rolling river. Ever since the death of his first wife which occurred on October 9, 1889, Uncle Henry's health has been falling which terminated in death at 9 o'clock Sunday night.
The deceased moved from Ohio to Illinois in 1847 and was the oldest settler residing in southwest Sumpter Township. No citizen more fully had the confidence and respect of his neighbors. His word was as good as his bond. Add trust, charity and love of fellowman, and you have the cardinal points of his character.
By his first marriage were ten children, six of whom are still living [in 1891]: sons William, Asa, and Fredrick; daughters Mrs. Riley [Roseanna] White, Mrs. Kelly [Sarah] Morgan, and Mrs. [Delila Jane] Jennie Tussing, all residents of this county except the latter who resides in Nebraska. In September last, the deceased was united in marriage with Mrs. Susan Walker, who survives him.
The remains were interred at the Salem Cemetery on Monday afternoon, a large concourse of people being present.
-- July 1891 "Toledo" (Cumberland Co., IL).
Henry was the son of Samuel BADER and Salome ROUSCH.
Uncle Henry is no more.
For years until within the last few months his familiar face has wont to be seen upon the streets of Toledo when he would come to town after his mail, to sell his grain, and market his produce, but it will be seen no more.
The cycle of death has cut him off, and he has gone from earthly action to a home beyond the rolling river. Ever since the death of his first wife which occurred on October 9, 1889, Uncle Henry's health has been falling which terminated in death at 9 o'clock Sunday night.
The deceased moved from Ohio to Illinois in 1847 and was the oldest settler residing in southwest Sumpter Township. No citizen more fully had the confidence and respect of his neighbors. His word was as good as his bond. Add trust, charity and love of fellowman, and you have the cardinal points of his character.
By his first marriage were ten children, six of whom are still living [in 1891]: sons William, Asa, and Fredrick; daughters Mrs. Riley [Roseanna] White, Mrs. Kelly [Sarah] Morgan, and Mrs. [Delila Jane] Jennie Tussing, all residents of this county except the latter who resides in Nebraska. In September last, the deceased was united in marriage with Mrs. Susan Walker, who survives him.
The remains were interred at the Salem Cemetery on Monday afternoon, a large concourse of people being present.
-- July 1891 "Toledo" (Cumberland Co., IL).
Henry was the son of Samuel BADER and Salome ROUSCH.
Family Members
-
![]()
Solomon Bader
1823–1904
-
![]()
John Bader
1824–1902
-
![]()
Julia A. Bader Wagner
1826–1892
-
![]()
Nicholas Bader
1827–1868
-
![]()
Emanuel Bader
1829–1830
-
![]()
Rosina I. Bader
1830–1834
-
![]()
Jacob Bader
1831–1834
-
![]()
Daniel Bader
1835–1923
-
![]()
Frederick Bader
1836–1891
-
![]()
Simon Peter Bader
1838–1839
-
![]()
Sophia Bader
1840–1917
-
![]()
Rosina B. Bader Hawks
1841–1918
-
![]()
Jennie Bader Loose
1843–1927
-
![]()
Anna Bader
1846–1870
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
