Orville Leslie Landreth married Hannah M. Swanwick on September 17, 1921 in Jackson county, Missouri.
Orville and Hannah Landreth were living in Parsons, Labette, Kansas at the time of the 1930 Census. He owned their home valued at $3500. He first married at age 22 and she at age 23. Orville was a coppersmith for the rail road.
Orville and Hannah Landreth had one daughter.
Orville Landreth died from fumes from a gas stove killing he and a friend in their sleep according to his sister Opal Landreth McCreary. He worked for the railroad and had to lay over in another city and rented a room with a co-worker for the night.
St. Louis Dispatch, November 16, 1934, page 29:
Kansas Pair Found Dead in Cabin
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 16 - O. L. Landreth, 31 years old, and Miss Oleta Lebow, 21, were found dead in a cabin in the Walnut Grove tourist camp on U.S. Highway 50, between Merriam and Shawnee, in Johnson County, last night. Death apparently was due to asphyxiation from fumes of a gas stove which was burning in the cabin.
The Lincoln Star, Lincoln, Nebraska, 16 Nov. 1934, Page 6: (additional information)
Landreth was married and was manager of a tire store here and had left the store Wednesday for two weeks vacation. Miss Lebow was a member of the June graduating class at Bethany Hospital here, but was not a registered nurse. Her foster parents live in Kincaid, Kansas.
Mrs. Landreth, who with an 11 year old daughter survives him, said he left home Wednesday night presumably for a fishing trip in the Ozarks. Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, with whom Miss Lebow made her home, said the girl had told her she was going to spend Wednesday night with a friend.
Orville and Hannah Landreth were living in Parsons, Labette, Kansas at the time of the 1930 Census. He owned their home valued at $3500. He first married at age 22 and she at age 23. Orville was a coppersmith for the rail road.
Orville and Hannah Landreth had one daughter.
Orville Landreth died from fumes from a gas stove killing he and a friend in their sleep according to his sister Opal Landreth McCreary. He worked for the railroad and had to lay over in another city and rented a room with a co-worker for the night.
St. Louis Dispatch, November 16, 1934, page 29:
Kansas Pair Found Dead in Cabin
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 16 - O. L. Landreth, 31 years old, and Miss Oleta Lebow, 21, were found dead in a cabin in the Walnut Grove tourist camp on U.S. Highway 50, between Merriam and Shawnee, in Johnson County, last night. Death apparently was due to asphyxiation from fumes of a gas stove which was burning in the cabin.
The Lincoln Star, Lincoln, Nebraska, 16 Nov. 1934, Page 6: (additional information)
Landreth was married and was manager of a tire store here and had left the store Wednesday for two weeks vacation. Miss Lebow was a member of the June graduating class at Bethany Hospital here, but was not a registered nurse. Her foster parents live in Kincaid, Kansas.
Mrs. Landreth, who with an 11 year old daughter survives him, said he left home Wednesday night presumably for a fishing trip in the Ozarks. Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, with whom Miss Lebow made her home, said the girl had told her she was going to spend Wednesday night with a friend.
Orville Leslie Landreth married Hannah M. Swanwick on September 17, 1921 in Jackson county, Missouri.
Orville and Hannah Landreth were living in Parsons, Labette, Kansas at the time of the 1930 Census. He owned their home valued at $3500. He first married at age 22 and she at age 23. Orville was a coppersmith for the rail road.
Orville and Hannah Landreth had one daughter.
Orville Landreth died from fumes from a gas stove killing he and a friend in their sleep according to his sister Opal Landreth McCreary. He worked for the railroad and had to lay over in another city and rented a room with a co-worker for the night.
St. Louis Dispatch, November 16, 1934, page 29:
Kansas Pair Found Dead in Cabin
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 16 - O. L. Landreth, 31 years old, and Miss Oleta Lebow, 21, were found dead in a cabin in the Walnut Grove tourist camp on U.S. Highway 50, between Merriam and Shawnee, in Johnson County, last night. Death apparently was due to asphyxiation from fumes of a gas stove which was burning in the cabin.
The Lincoln Star, Lincoln, Nebraska, 16 Nov. 1934, Page 6: (additional information)
Landreth was married and was manager of a tire store here and had left the store Wednesday for two weeks vacation. Miss Lebow was a member of the June graduating class at Bethany Hospital here, but was not a registered nurse. Her foster parents live in Kincaid, Kansas.
Mrs. Landreth, who with an 11 year old daughter survives him, said he left home Wednesday night presumably for a fishing trip in the Ozarks. Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, with whom Miss Lebow made her home, said the girl had told her she was going to spend Wednesday night with a friend.
Orville and Hannah Landreth were living in Parsons, Labette, Kansas at the time of the 1930 Census. He owned their home valued at $3500. He first married at age 22 and she at age 23. Orville was a coppersmith for the rail road.
Orville and Hannah Landreth had one daughter.
Orville Landreth died from fumes from a gas stove killing he and a friend in their sleep according to his sister Opal Landreth McCreary. He worked for the railroad and had to lay over in another city and rented a room with a co-worker for the night.
St. Louis Dispatch, November 16, 1934, page 29:
Kansas Pair Found Dead in Cabin
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 16 - O. L. Landreth, 31 years old, and Miss Oleta Lebow, 21, were found dead in a cabin in the Walnut Grove tourist camp on U.S. Highway 50, between Merriam and Shawnee, in Johnson County, last night. Death apparently was due to asphyxiation from fumes of a gas stove which was burning in the cabin.
The Lincoln Star, Lincoln, Nebraska, 16 Nov. 1934, Page 6: (additional information)
Landreth was married and was manager of a tire store here and had left the store Wednesday for two weeks vacation. Miss Lebow was a member of the June graduating class at Bethany Hospital here, but was not a registered nurse. Her foster parents live in Kincaid, Kansas.
Mrs. Landreth, who with an 11 year old daughter survives him, said he left home Wednesday night presumably for a fishing trip in the Ozarks. Mrs. Kenneth Simpson, with whom Miss Lebow made her home, said the girl had told her she was going to spend Wednesday night with a friend.
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