LINNERT, MARY—Mary Begeman was born June 4, 1854 at Truxton, Lincoln county, Missouri. She was united in marriage to Arnold Linnert of Warrenton, Mo., in December, 1874. Mr. Linnert preceded her in death November 4, 1901.
In 1883 she and her family pioneered to Fillmore county, Nebraska, where she lived continuously excepting five years spent in Sherman county, Kansas. The last eighteen years she lived in her home in Geneva.
During this time she made many friends, and was recognized as one whose personal character stood out with force and beauty. She was naturally of a kind disposition and those who were fortunate to know her intimately were enriched by her splendid virtues of love, consideration and appreciation.
During a long period of sickness, she was strictly confined to a limited life. She could not leave home nor attend public services, even those of the church she loved so much. For many years she was a faithful and devoted member of the Methodist church. Her interest in the church she loved never waned.
Thursday morning, March 23, 1939, she left her earthly home for that home which is eternal and abiding.
Surviving her departure are three sons and three daughters, Fred, John E, and Lena Miles of Geneva, Annie Kaiser of Woodland, Kas., and Lydia Adams of Milwaukee, Wis., all of whom were present at the funeral. She is also survived by thirteen grandchildren and nineteen great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Geneva Methodist church at 2 p. m. Saturday, March 25, Rev. William Kilburn officiating. Interment was in the Geneva Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who so generously befriended us during the sickness and death of our dear mother, Mary Linnert. We gratefully acknowledge the floral offerings and the music rendered.
FRED LINNERT,
JOHN LINNERT,
ED LINNERT,
LENA MILES
ANNIE KAISER,
LYDIA ADAMS.
(The Nebraska Signal Mar. 30, 1939)
In 1883 she and her family pioneered to Fillmore county, Nebraska, where she lived continuously excepting five years spent in Sherman county, Kansas. The last eighteen years she lived in her home in Geneva.
During this time she made many friends, and was recognized as one whose personal character stood out with force and beauty. She was naturally of a kind disposition and those who were fortunate to know her intimately were enriched by her splendid virtues of love, consideration and appreciation.
During a long period of sickness, she was strictly confined to a limited life. She could not leave home nor attend public services, even those of the church she loved so much. For many years she was a faithful and devoted member of the Methodist church. Her interest in the church she loved never waned.
Thursday morning, March 23, 1939, she left her earthly home for that home which is eternal and abiding.
Surviving her departure are three sons and three daughters, Fred, John E, and Lena Miles of Geneva, Annie Kaiser of Woodland, Kas., and Lydia Adams of Milwaukee, Wis., all of whom were present at the funeral. She is also survived by thirteen grandchildren and nineteen great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Geneva Methodist church at 2 p. m. Saturday, March 25, Rev. William Kilburn officiating. Interment was in the Geneva Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who so generously befriended us during the sickness and death of our dear mother, Mary Linnert. We gratefully acknowledge the floral offerings and the music rendered.
FRED LINNERT,
JOHN LINNERT,
ED LINNERT,
LENA MILES
ANNIE KAISER,
LYDIA ADAMS.
(The Nebraska Signal Mar. 30, 1939)
LINNERT, MARY—Mary Begeman was born June 4, 1854 at Truxton, Lincoln county, Missouri. She was united in marriage to Arnold Linnert of Warrenton, Mo., in December, 1874. Mr. Linnert preceded her in death November 4, 1901.
In 1883 she and her family pioneered to Fillmore county, Nebraska, where she lived continuously excepting five years spent in Sherman county, Kansas. The last eighteen years she lived in her home in Geneva.
During this time she made many friends, and was recognized as one whose personal character stood out with force and beauty. She was naturally of a kind disposition and those who were fortunate to know her intimately were enriched by her splendid virtues of love, consideration and appreciation.
During a long period of sickness, she was strictly confined to a limited life. She could not leave home nor attend public services, even those of the church she loved so much. For many years she was a faithful and devoted member of the Methodist church. Her interest in the church she loved never waned.
Thursday morning, March 23, 1939, she left her earthly home for that home which is eternal and abiding.
Surviving her departure are three sons and three daughters, Fred, John E, and Lena Miles of Geneva, Annie Kaiser of Woodland, Kas., and Lydia Adams of Milwaukee, Wis., all of whom were present at the funeral. She is also survived by thirteen grandchildren and nineteen great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Geneva Methodist church at 2 p. m. Saturday, March 25, Rev. William Kilburn officiating. Interment was in the Geneva Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who so generously befriended us during the sickness and death of our dear mother, Mary Linnert. We gratefully acknowledge the floral offerings and the music rendered.
FRED LINNERT,
JOHN LINNERT,
ED LINNERT,
LENA MILES
ANNIE KAISER,
LYDIA ADAMS.
(The Nebraska Signal Mar. 30, 1939)
In 1883 she and her family pioneered to Fillmore county, Nebraska, where she lived continuously excepting five years spent in Sherman county, Kansas. The last eighteen years she lived in her home in Geneva.
During this time she made many friends, and was recognized as one whose personal character stood out with force and beauty. She was naturally of a kind disposition and those who were fortunate to know her intimately were enriched by her splendid virtues of love, consideration and appreciation.
During a long period of sickness, she was strictly confined to a limited life. She could not leave home nor attend public services, even those of the church she loved so much. For many years she was a faithful and devoted member of the Methodist church. Her interest in the church she loved never waned.
Thursday morning, March 23, 1939, she left her earthly home for that home which is eternal and abiding.
Surviving her departure are three sons and three daughters, Fred, John E, and Lena Miles of Geneva, Annie Kaiser of Woodland, Kas., and Lydia Adams of Milwaukee, Wis., all of whom were present at the funeral. She is also survived by thirteen grandchildren and nineteen great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the Geneva Methodist church at 2 p. m. Saturday, March 25, Rev. William Kilburn officiating. Interment was in the Geneva Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS: We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who so generously befriended us during the sickness and death of our dear mother, Mary Linnert. We gratefully acknowledge the floral offerings and the music rendered.
FRED LINNERT,
JOHN LINNERT,
ED LINNERT,
LENA MILES
ANNIE KAISER,
LYDIA ADAMS.
(The Nebraska Signal Mar. 30, 1939)
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