St. Mary's Star
January 26, 1899
J. W. Anders Victim of Appendicitis.
Mr. J. W. Anders, of St. Clere, Kan., died Jan. 10, 1899 of appendicitis. Mr. Anders was apparently a hearty, rugged man, full of life and energy and his sudden death was a severe shock to the community. An operation was performed in hope of saving his life, but to no avail. The funeral services took place at St. Clere Tuesday and the remains were interred in the St. Clere cemetery.
Mr. Anders was a Virginian by birth but early in life moved to Ohio where he spent 34 years of his life. He came to Kansas in 1883 and settled on a farm near St. Clere. He leaves a wife and 9 children to mourn his loss. He was the father of 13 children 4 of whom are dead. Mr. Anders was a man of whom it could be truthfully said that everyone was his friend. A genial, whole souled man, always considerate of the feelings of others, he needed only to the known to be admired and respected. His loss will be keenly felt by all his neighbors and acquaintances. The grief stricken wife and children, while no amount of sympathy can allay the pangs of sorrow incident to the separation from their love one, have the consolation of knowing that everyone shares their grief and sympathize with them.
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An aged veteran of the war of the Rebellion, named Anders, died at his home four miles south of Avoca, Monday. He had submitted to an operation the Friday previous to his death.
The Tribune, January 13, 1899.
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Olive Hill. January 16. On last Tuesday morning the community was shocked by the announcement of the death of Mr. J. W. Anders, one of our old citizens. He was sick but a short time, eight or nine days. The cause of his death was appendicitis .... Mr. Anders was born in London County, Virginia, 1836, he moved to Ohio in 1853 and removed to Kansas in 1883. The bereaved wife and family
The Tribune, January 20, 1899.
January 26, 1899
J. W. Anders Victim of Appendicitis.
Mr. J. W. Anders, of St. Clere, Kan., died Jan. 10, 1899 of appendicitis. Mr. Anders was apparently a hearty, rugged man, full of life and energy and his sudden death was a severe shock to the community. An operation was performed in hope of saving his life, but to no avail. The funeral services took place at St. Clere Tuesday and the remains were interred in the St. Clere cemetery.
Mr. Anders was a Virginian by birth but early in life moved to Ohio where he spent 34 years of his life. He came to Kansas in 1883 and settled on a farm near St. Clere. He leaves a wife and 9 children to mourn his loss. He was the father of 13 children 4 of whom are dead. Mr. Anders was a man of whom it could be truthfully said that everyone was his friend. A genial, whole souled man, always considerate of the feelings of others, he needed only to the known to be admired and respected. His loss will be keenly felt by all his neighbors and acquaintances. The grief stricken wife and children, while no amount of sympathy can allay the pangs of sorrow incident to the separation from their love one, have the consolation of knowing that everyone shares their grief and sympathize with them.
--
An aged veteran of the war of the Rebellion, named Anders, died at his home four miles south of Avoca, Monday. He had submitted to an operation the Friday previous to his death.
The Tribune, January 13, 1899.
--
Olive Hill. January 16. On last Tuesday morning the community was shocked by the announcement of the death of Mr. J. W. Anders, one of our old citizens. He was sick but a short time, eight or nine days. The cause of his death was appendicitis .... Mr. Anders was born in London County, Virginia, 1836, he moved to Ohio in 1853 and removed to Kansas in 1883. The bereaved wife and family
The Tribune, January 20, 1899.
St. Mary's Star
January 26, 1899
J. W. Anders Victim of Appendicitis.
Mr. J. W. Anders, of St. Clere, Kan., died Jan. 10, 1899 of appendicitis. Mr. Anders was apparently a hearty, rugged man, full of life and energy and his sudden death was a severe shock to the community. An operation was performed in hope of saving his life, but to no avail. The funeral services took place at St. Clere Tuesday and the remains were interred in the St. Clere cemetery.
Mr. Anders was a Virginian by birth but early in life moved to Ohio where he spent 34 years of his life. He came to Kansas in 1883 and settled on a farm near St. Clere. He leaves a wife and 9 children to mourn his loss. He was the father of 13 children 4 of whom are dead. Mr. Anders was a man of whom it could be truthfully said that everyone was his friend. A genial, whole souled man, always considerate of the feelings of others, he needed only to the known to be admired and respected. His loss will be keenly felt by all his neighbors and acquaintances. The grief stricken wife and children, while no amount of sympathy can allay the pangs of sorrow incident to the separation from their love one, have the consolation of knowing that everyone shares their grief and sympathize with them.
--
An aged veteran of the war of the Rebellion, named Anders, died at his home four miles south of Avoca, Monday. He had submitted to an operation the Friday previous to his death.
The Tribune, January 13, 1899.
--
Olive Hill. January 16. On last Tuesday morning the community was shocked by the announcement of the death of Mr. J. W. Anders, one of our old citizens. He was sick but a short time, eight or nine days. The cause of his death was appendicitis .... Mr. Anders was born in London County, Virginia, 1836, he moved to Ohio in 1853 and removed to Kansas in 1883. The bereaved wife and family
The Tribune, January 20, 1899.
January 26, 1899
J. W. Anders Victim of Appendicitis.
Mr. J. W. Anders, of St. Clere, Kan., died Jan. 10, 1899 of appendicitis. Mr. Anders was apparently a hearty, rugged man, full of life and energy and his sudden death was a severe shock to the community. An operation was performed in hope of saving his life, but to no avail. The funeral services took place at St. Clere Tuesday and the remains were interred in the St. Clere cemetery.
Mr. Anders was a Virginian by birth but early in life moved to Ohio where he spent 34 years of his life. He came to Kansas in 1883 and settled on a farm near St. Clere. He leaves a wife and 9 children to mourn his loss. He was the father of 13 children 4 of whom are dead. Mr. Anders was a man of whom it could be truthfully said that everyone was his friend. A genial, whole souled man, always considerate of the feelings of others, he needed only to the known to be admired and respected. His loss will be keenly felt by all his neighbors and acquaintances. The grief stricken wife and children, while no amount of sympathy can allay the pangs of sorrow incident to the separation from their love one, have the consolation of knowing that everyone shares their grief and sympathize with them.
--
An aged veteran of the war of the Rebellion, named Anders, died at his home four miles south of Avoca, Monday. He had submitted to an operation the Friday previous to his death.
The Tribune, January 13, 1899.
--
Olive Hill. January 16. On last Tuesday morning the community was shocked by the announcement of the death of Mr. J. W. Anders, one of our old citizens. He was sick but a short time, eight or nine days. The cause of his death was appendicitis .... Mr. Anders was born in London County, Virginia, 1836, he moved to Ohio in 1853 and removed to Kansas in 1883. The bereaved wife and family
The Tribune, January 20, 1899.
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