Ida Hannah Crowder was born the daughter of John Crowder and Mary M____ Liddle. After her illness, from Myocarditis, she retired from her job at Woodward and passed away there and was brought back to Independence Mental Health Institute in Independence, Iowa. She is buried in Oakwood cemetery. Her parents are buried in Circle Grove Cemetery.
~0bit~Miss Ida Hannah Crowder, 61, whose girlhood and early womanhood was passed in this vicinity was buried in the family lot in Oak Wood Cemetery, Tuesday forenoon, Rev. William N. Shuart, rector of St. James Episcopal Church reading the burial service. Miss Crowder, who was a professional nurse, passed away at the state instituation at Woodward Monday morning. Upon learning of her critical illness her sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Crowder of this city at once left for Woodward but did not reach there till after her death. The body was brought here Monday night for burial in the Crowder family lot in Oakwood/Oakgrove in Independence, Iowa. The deceased was a woman of strong character. In her profession she was a consientious worker, faithful and dependable, and there are many in this community who gratefully remember her ministrations and mourn her death. Her illness, of long standing, was patiently borne, altho the forced retirement from her profession was a great cross to her. Her life was a useful and helpful one which left her fellow men deeply in her debt. Ida Hannah Crowder, daughter of John and Mary Crowder, was born in Dubuque, Iowa, September 4, 1868. She came to this county with her parents in early youth, and this was her home until about twenty years ago. She took up professional nursing, graduating, from Mary Thompson Women and Children's Hospital of Chicago, and followed her profession in and around Independence until her health failed. For the past 15 years she had made her home with her mother and sister in Salt Lake City. Miss Crowder was of a family of ten children. She is survived by her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Crowder of Salt Lake City, and four sisters: Mrs. W. G. Schulte, Miss E. E. Crowder, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Thomas Reid, Los angeles; Mrs. Joseph Hekel, Winthrop; and one brother, R. G. Crowder of Los Angeles.
~0bit~Miss Ida Hannah Crowder, 61, whose girlhood and early womanhood was passed in this vicinity was buried in the family lot in Oak Wood Cemetery, Tuesday forenoon, Rev. William N. Shuart, rector of St. James Episcopal Church reading the burial service. Miss Crowder, who was a professional nurse, passed away at the state instituation at Woodward Monday morning. Upon learning of her critical illness her sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Crowder of this city at once left for Woodward but did not reach there till after her death. The body was brought here Monday night for burial in the Crowder family lot in Oakwood/Oakgrove in Independence, Iowa. The deceased was a woman of strong character. In her profession she was a consientious worker, faithful and dependable, and there are many in this community who gratefully remember her ministrations and mourn her death. Her illness, of long standing, was patiently borne, altho the forced retirement from her profession was a great cross to her. Her life was a useful and helpful one which left her fellow men deeply in her debt. Ida Hannah Crowder, daughter of John and Mary Crowder, was born in Dubuque, Iowa, September 4, 1868. She came to this county with her parents in early youth, and this was her home until about twenty years ago. She took up professional nursing, graduating, from Mary Thompson Women and Children's Hospital of Chicago, and followed her profession in and around Independence until her health failed. For the past 15 years she had made her home with her mother and sister in Salt Lake City. Miss Crowder was of a family of ten children. She is survived by her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Crowder of Salt Lake City, and four sisters: Mrs. W. G. Schulte, Miss E. E. Crowder, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Thomas Reid, Los angeles; Mrs. Joseph Hekel, Winthrop; and one brother, R. G. Crowder of Los Angeles.
Ida Hannah Crowder was born the daughter of John Crowder and Mary M____ Liddle. After her illness, from Myocarditis, she retired from her job at Woodward and passed away there and was brought back to Independence Mental Health Institute in Independence, Iowa. She is buried in Oakwood cemetery. Her parents are buried in Circle Grove Cemetery.
~0bit~Miss Ida Hannah Crowder, 61, whose girlhood and early womanhood was passed in this vicinity was buried in the family lot in Oak Wood Cemetery, Tuesday forenoon, Rev. William N. Shuart, rector of St. James Episcopal Church reading the burial service. Miss Crowder, who was a professional nurse, passed away at the state instituation at Woodward Monday morning. Upon learning of her critical illness her sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Crowder of this city at once left for Woodward but did not reach there till after her death. The body was brought here Monday night for burial in the Crowder family lot in Oakwood/Oakgrove in Independence, Iowa. The deceased was a woman of strong character. In her profession she was a consientious worker, faithful and dependable, and there are many in this community who gratefully remember her ministrations and mourn her death. Her illness, of long standing, was patiently borne, altho the forced retirement from her profession was a great cross to her. Her life was a useful and helpful one which left her fellow men deeply in her debt. Ida Hannah Crowder, daughter of John and Mary Crowder, was born in Dubuque, Iowa, September 4, 1868. She came to this county with her parents in early youth, and this was her home until about twenty years ago. She took up professional nursing, graduating, from Mary Thompson Women and Children's Hospital of Chicago, and followed her profession in and around Independence until her health failed. For the past 15 years she had made her home with her mother and sister in Salt Lake City. Miss Crowder was of a family of ten children. She is survived by her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Crowder of Salt Lake City, and four sisters: Mrs. W. G. Schulte, Miss E. E. Crowder, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Thomas Reid, Los angeles; Mrs. Joseph Hekel, Winthrop; and one brother, R. G. Crowder of Los Angeles.
~0bit~Miss Ida Hannah Crowder, 61, whose girlhood and early womanhood was passed in this vicinity was buried in the family lot in Oak Wood Cemetery, Tuesday forenoon, Rev. William N. Shuart, rector of St. James Episcopal Church reading the burial service. Miss Crowder, who was a professional nurse, passed away at the state instituation at Woodward Monday morning. Upon learning of her critical illness her sister-in-law, Mrs. Myrtle Crowder of this city at once left for Woodward but did not reach there till after her death. The body was brought here Monday night for burial in the Crowder family lot in Oakwood/Oakgrove in Independence, Iowa. The deceased was a woman of strong character. In her profession she was a consientious worker, faithful and dependable, and there are many in this community who gratefully remember her ministrations and mourn her death. Her illness, of long standing, was patiently borne, altho the forced retirement from her profession was a great cross to her. Her life was a useful and helpful one which left her fellow men deeply in her debt. Ida Hannah Crowder, daughter of John and Mary Crowder, was born in Dubuque, Iowa, September 4, 1868. She came to this county with her parents in early youth, and this was her home until about twenty years ago. She took up professional nursing, graduating, from Mary Thompson Women and Children's Hospital of Chicago, and followed her profession in and around Independence until her health failed. For the past 15 years she had made her home with her mother and sister in Salt Lake City. Miss Crowder was of a family of ten children. She is survived by her aged mother, Mrs. Mary Crowder of Salt Lake City, and four sisters: Mrs. W. G. Schulte, Miss E. E. Crowder, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Thomas Reid, Los angeles; Mrs. Joseph Hekel, Winthrop; and one brother, R. G. Crowder of Los Angeles.
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Gravesite Details
Lot 6 Row 1 Buried on this lot is John Crowder Mary M. Liddle Crowder.
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