Mrs. Anna Dean, 66, wife of Henry A. Dean, who has been in failing health for several years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Kendall, in Evansville, Indiana, Saturday morning, from cerebral hemorrhage.
W.V. Ritter & Son accompanied the body to her home here Saturday night, where it lay in state until Tuesday afternoon when funeral services were conducted at the United Brethren Church by Rev. M.P. Kindred, assisted by the Rev. C.H. Ivy. Interment was made in the Ames Chapel Cemetery.
Besides the husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Grace Kendall of Evansville, Indiana, and Mrs. Glenn Stackhouse of New Albany; two granddaughters, Jean Kendall and Joann Stackhouse, and two sons-in-law.
Springs Valley Herald
October 31, 1935
Anna Brown, daughter of Samuel and Jemima Brown, was born February 19, 1869, and departed this life October 26, 1935, at the age of 66 years, 8 months and 7 days.
She spent her early life with her parents in Newton Stewart, Indiana. After completing the grades, she attended Normal School in Paoli and Mitchell and was a successful teacher in the rural schools of Orange County for six years.
On March 19, 1893, she was united in marriage to Henry A. Dean of Marengo, Indiana. They lived for the first few years after marriage in Marengo and Newton Stewart. To this union two daughters were born: Grace Ara and Glenn Ava.
In 1907, Mr. and Mrs. Dean moved to French Lick, Indiana. Here, until her first illness in 1924, Mrs. Dean conducted a millinery store. She was a capable, successful business woman, highly respected by all who knew her. She loved her work, but her chief interests were her home and her religion. Her life was outstanding for her constant and beautiful devotion to her family which was guided by a sincere faith in her Savior and exemplified by her constant Bible reading and earnest prayers with her loved ones.
At an early age, she joined the Christian Church. She later converted and joined the United Brethren Church at Newton Stewart. Later her membership was transferred to the French Lick United Brethren Church at Newton Stewart. She remained a faithful Christian throughout her life and attended church when she was scarcely able to walk.
Her life was marked by her sensitive, refined nature which was shown by her great love of the beautiful. Throughout her long illness, she was patient and had a delightful sense of humor that endeared her to all who contacted her.
Surviving to mourn their loss, the husband and two daughters; two granddaughters, Jeanne Kendall and JoAnne Stackhouse; two sons-in-law, Raymond Kendall and John A. Stackhouse, and a number of other relatives and a host of friends.
Springs Valley Herald
October 31, 1935
***Information Courtesy of INGenWeb Project and Contributor Rhonda Snider Lauer.
W.V. Ritter & Son accompanied the body to her home here Saturday night, where it lay in state until Tuesday afternoon when funeral services were conducted at the United Brethren Church by Rev. M.P. Kindred, assisted by the Rev. C.H. Ivy. Interment was made in the Ames Chapel Cemetery.
Besides the husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Grace Kendall of Evansville, Indiana, and Mrs. Glenn Stackhouse of New Albany; two granddaughters, Jean Kendall and Joann Stackhouse, and two sons-in-law.
Springs Valley Herald
October 31, 1935
Anna Brown, daughter of Samuel and Jemima Brown, was born February 19, 1869, and departed this life October 26, 1935, at the age of 66 years, 8 months and 7 days.
She spent her early life with her parents in Newton Stewart, Indiana. After completing the grades, she attended Normal School in Paoli and Mitchell and was a successful teacher in the rural schools of Orange County for six years.
On March 19, 1893, she was united in marriage to Henry A. Dean of Marengo, Indiana. They lived for the first few years after marriage in Marengo and Newton Stewart. To this union two daughters were born: Grace Ara and Glenn Ava.
In 1907, Mr. and Mrs. Dean moved to French Lick, Indiana. Here, until her first illness in 1924, Mrs. Dean conducted a millinery store. She was a capable, successful business woman, highly respected by all who knew her. She loved her work, but her chief interests were her home and her religion. Her life was outstanding for her constant and beautiful devotion to her family which was guided by a sincere faith in her Savior and exemplified by her constant Bible reading and earnest prayers with her loved ones.
At an early age, she joined the Christian Church. She later converted and joined the United Brethren Church at Newton Stewart. Later her membership was transferred to the French Lick United Brethren Church at Newton Stewart. She remained a faithful Christian throughout her life and attended church when she was scarcely able to walk.
Her life was marked by her sensitive, refined nature which was shown by her great love of the beautiful. Throughout her long illness, she was patient and had a delightful sense of humor that endeared her to all who contacted her.
Surviving to mourn their loss, the husband and two daughters; two granddaughters, Jeanne Kendall and JoAnne Stackhouse; two sons-in-law, Raymond Kendall and John A. Stackhouse, and a number of other relatives and a host of friends.
Springs Valley Herald
October 31, 1935
***Information Courtesy of INGenWeb Project and Contributor Rhonda Snider Lauer.
Mrs. Anna Dean, 66, wife of Henry A. Dean, who has been in failing health for several years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Kendall, in Evansville, Indiana, Saturday morning, from cerebral hemorrhage.
W.V. Ritter & Son accompanied the body to her home here Saturday night, where it lay in state until Tuesday afternoon when funeral services were conducted at the United Brethren Church by Rev. M.P. Kindred, assisted by the Rev. C.H. Ivy. Interment was made in the Ames Chapel Cemetery.
Besides the husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Grace Kendall of Evansville, Indiana, and Mrs. Glenn Stackhouse of New Albany; two granddaughters, Jean Kendall and Joann Stackhouse, and two sons-in-law.
Springs Valley Herald
October 31, 1935
Anna Brown, daughter of Samuel and Jemima Brown, was born February 19, 1869, and departed this life October 26, 1935, at the age of 66 years, 8 months and 7 days.
She spent her early life with her parents in Newton Stewart, Indiana. After completing the grades, she attended Normal School in Paoli and Mitchell and was a successful teacher in the rural schools of Orange County for six years.
On March 19, 1893, she was united in marriage to Henry A. Dean of Marengo, Indiana. They lived for the first few years after marriage in Marengo and Newton Stewart. To this union two daughters were born: Grace Ara and Glenn Ava.
In 1907, Mr. and Mrs. Dean moved to French Lick, Indiana. Here, until her first illness in 1924, Mrs. Dean conducted a millinery store. She was a capable, successful business woman, highly respected by all who knew her. She loved her work, but her chief interests were her home and her religion. Her life was outstanding for her constant and beautiful devotion to her family which was guided by a sincere faith in her Savior and exemplified by her constant Bible reading and earnest prayers with her loved ones.
At an early age, she joined the Christian Church. She later converted and joined the United Brethren Church at Newton Stewart. Later her membership was transferred to the French Lick United Brethren Church at Newton Stewart. She remained a faithful Christian throughout her life and attended church when she was scarcely able to walk.
Her life was marked by her sensitive, refined nature which was shown by her great love of the beautiful. Throughout her long illness, she was patient and had a delightful sense of humor that endeared her to all who contacted her.
Surviving to mourn their loss, the husband and two daughters; two granddaughters, Jeanne Kendall and JoAnne Stackhouse; two sons-in-law, Raymond Kendall and John A. Stackhouse, and a number of other relatives and a host of friends.
Springs Valley Herald
October 31, 1935
***Information Courtesy of INGenWeb Project and Contributor Rhonda Snider Lauer.
W.V. Ritter & Son accompanied the body to her home here Saturday night, where it lay in state until Tuesday afternoon when funeral services were conducted at the United Brethren Church by Rev. M.P. Kindred, assisted by the Rev. C.H. Ivy. Interment was made in the Ames Chapel Cemetery.
Besides the husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Grace Kendall of Evansville, Indiana, and Mrs. Glenn Stackhouse of New Albany; two granddaughters, Jean Kendall and Joann Stackhouse, and two sons-in-law.
Springs Valley Herald
October 31, 1935
Anna Brown, daughter of Samuel and Jemima Brown, was born February 19, 1869, and departed this life October 26, 1935, at the age of 66 years, 8 months and 7 days.
She spent her early life with her parents in Newton Stewart, Indiana. After completing the grades, she attended Normal School in Paoli and Mitchell and was a successful teacher in the rural schools of Orange County for six years.
On March 19, 1893, she was united in marriage to Henry A. Dean of Marengo, Indiana. They lived for the first few years after marriage in Marengo and Newton Stewart. To this union two daughters were born: Grace Ara and Glenn Ava.
In 1907, Mr. and Mrs. Dean moved to French Lick, Indiana. Here, until her first illness in 1924, Mrs. Dean conducted a millinery store. She was a capable, successful business woman, highly respected by all who knew her. She loved her work, but her chief interests were her home and her religion. Her life was outstanding for her constant and beautiful devotion to her family which was guided by a sincere faith in her Savior and exemplified by her constant Bible reading and earnest prayers with her loved ones.
At an early age, she joined the Christian Church. She later converted and joined the United Brethren Church at Newton Stewart. Later her membership was transferred to the French Lick United Brethren Church at Newton Stewart. She remained a faithful Christian throughout her life and attended church when she was scarcely able to walk.
Her life was marked by her sensitive, refined nature which was shown by her great love of the beautiful. Throughout her long illness, she was patient and had a delightful sense of humor that endeared her to all who contacted her.
Surviving to mourn their loss, the husband and two daughters; two granddaughters, Jeanne Kendall and JoAnne Stackhouse; two sons-in-law, Raymond Kendall and John A. Stackhouse, and a number of other relatives and a host of friends.
Springs Valley Herald
October 31, 1935
***Information Courtesy of INGenWeb Project and Contributor Rhonda Snider Lauer.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
