Woodburn, Ore., Aug. 6, 1936
After a period of ill health the past six years and the last illness dating from Easter night, Mrs. A.W. Hindman passed away peacefully at her home in this city Saturday morning, August 1, at the age of 77 years and 5 days.
Sadie E. Struble was born to John T. and Virginia Struble at Iowa City, Iowa, July 27, 1859, when very young moving with her parents to a farm three miles out of the city. Her father was a very prominent contractor and builder, having a principal part in the construction of the first Iowa state capitol building at Iowa City. On January 23, 1884, Miss Struble became the bride of A.W. Hindman. To this union three children were born, a boy and girl being lost in infancy.
The family lived in Iowa four years moving from there to Chester, Nebr., where they resided for 31 years and coming to Oregon in the fall of 1919. They stopped a few weeks at Elgin and then came on to Woodburn, buying the property at Third and Hayes street (sic) in 1920 and making it their permanent home.
Mrs. Hindman was brought up in the Methodist church and worked in the Aid society for years. She was always doing kind deeds for everybody all her life. She was a lovely character with a sweet disposition and was patient and courageous until the end.
She is survived by her husband, A.W. Hindman; daughter, S. Emily Hindman, both at home; four brothers and one sister Dr. Linton W. Struble, Davenport, Iowa; Elmer Struble, Downey, Iowa; George M. Struble, Spokane, Wash.; John W. Struble, Iowa City, Iowa; and Mrs. M.C. Parsons, Iowa City.
Funeral services were held Monday morning at the J. Melvin Ringo chapel, Rev. R. Kleen of the Methodist Episcopal church (sic) gave the sermon and prayers. Mrs. C.C. Geer of Salem rendered two solos, "Be Still and Know," and "Just To Know," accompanying herself on the piano. Beautiful flowers and floral pieces testified to the high regard for the deceased and her family. Commitment was at Belle Passi cemetery (sic).
Woodburn, Ore., Aug. 6, 1936
After a period of ill health the past six years and the last illness dating from Easter night, Mrs. A.W. Hindman passed away peacefully at her home in this city Saturday morning, August 1, at the age of 77 years and 5 days.
Sadie E. Struble was born to John T. and Virginia Struble at Iowa City, Iowa, July 27, 1859, when very young moving with her parents to a farm three miles out of the city. Her father was a very prominent contractor and builder, having a principal part in the construction of the first Iowa state capitol building at Iowa City. On January 23, 1884, Miss Struble became the bride of A.W. Hindman. To this union three children were born, a boy and girl being lost in infancy.
The family lived in Iowa four years moving from there to Chester, Nebr., where they resided for 31 years and coming to Oregon in the fall of 1919. They stopped a few weeks at Elgin and then came on to Woodburn, buying the property at Third and Hayes street (sic) in 1920 and making it their permanent home.
Mrs. Hindman was brought up in the Methodist church and worked in the Aid society for years. She was always doing kind deeds for everybody all her life. She was a lovely character with a sweet disposition and was patient and courageous until the end.
She is survived by her husband, A.W. Hindman; daughter, S. Emily Hindman, both at home; four brothers and one sister Dr. Linton W. Struble, Davenport, Iowa; Elmer Struble, Downey, Iowa; George M. Struble, Spokane, Wash.; John W. Struble, Iowa City, Iowa; and Mrs. M.C. Parsons, Iowa City.
Funeral services were held Monday morning at the J. Melvin Ringo chapel, Rev. R. Kleen of the Methodist Episcopal church (sic) gave the sermon and prayers. Mrs. C.C. Geer of Salem rendered two solos, "Be Still and Know," and "Just To Know," accompanying herself on the piano. Beautiful flowers and floral pieces testified to the high regard for the deceased and her family. Commitment was at Belle Passi cemetery (sic).
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