Solomon, Kansas Newspapers
1901-1930
Mrs. R.F. Applebaugh of Culver, died Friday (3 Oct. 1902); buried at Minneapolis; was quite old; survived by husband and children; was Mother of H. P. Applebaugh of Solomon.
(8 Oct. 1902)
Mrs. Rebecca J. Applebaugh who has lived for many years at Culver, died last Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.H, Caldwell, in that town.
In the forty seven years years since Mr. and Mrs. Applebaugh were married, this is the first death in their immediate family. The eight children, six sons and two daughters who survive Mrs. Applebaugh, are settled in homes of their own, but the death of their mother has brought them all together at Culver for the first long farewell.
Just two weeks before her death, Mrs. Applebaugh returned from a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. Jackson in Topeka so her death was very sudden and unexpected. It was caused by a severe attack of catarrhal pneumonia, which resulted in paralysis and as her health had been rather delicate for some years, since she sustained a paralyzing in 1900, she was unable to withstand the illness.
Mrs. Applebaugh was sixty-eight years old. She came from her native state of Pennsylvania as a young matron and with her husband made her home on the farm near Culver where they resided until her illness two years ago.
Mrs. Wakefield, of Culver, is a sister of Mrs. Applebaugh and the late W. A. Swanzey of the town was a cousin. .
Funeral services were conducted at the Caldwell home last Saturday. The funeral procession wound across the hills to Highland Cemetery at Minneapolis for her burial.
Solomon, Kansas Newspapers
1901-1930
Mrs. R.F. Applebaugh of Culver, died Friday (3 Oct. 1902); buried at Minneapolis; was quite old; survived by husband and children; was Mother of H. P. Applebaugh of Solomon.
(8 Oct. 1902)
Mrs. Rebecca J. Applebaugh who has lived for many years at Culver, died last Thursday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.H, Caldwell, in that town.
In the forty seven years years since Mr. and Mrs. Applebaugh were married, this is the first death in their immediate family. The eight children, six sons and two daughters who survive Mrs. Applebaugh, are settled in homes of their own, but the death of their mother has brought them all together at Culver for the first long farewell.
Just two weeks before her death, Mrs. Applebaugh returned from a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. Jackson in Topeka so her death was very sudden and unexpected. It was caused by a severe attack of catarrhal pneumonia, which resulted in paralysis and as her health had been rather delicate for some years, since she sustained a paralyzing in 1900, she was unable to withstand the illness.
Mrs. Applebaugh was sixty-eight years old. She came from her native state of Pennsylvania as a young matron and with her husband made her home on the farm near Culver where they resided until her illness two years ago.
Mrs. Wakefield, of Culver, is a sister of Mrs. Applebaugh and the late W. A. Swanzey of the town was a cousin. .
Funeral services were conducted at the Caldwell home last Saturday. The funeral procession wound across the hills to Highland Cemetery at Minneapolis for her burial.
Family Members
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Augustine W Applebaugh
1857–1929
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John Reuben Applebaugh
1859–1942
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Edmund Calbraith Applebaugh
1861–1933
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Harry Percy Applebaugh
1863–1943
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Anna Gertrude "Annie" Applebaugh Caldwell
1865–1948
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Hannah Bessie "Bessie" Applebaugh Jackson
1868–1959
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William Macklin Applebaugh
1871–1937
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Reuben Passmore Applebaugh
1874–1950
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See more Applebaugh or Wakefield memorials in:
- Highland Cemetery Applebaugh or Wakefield
- Minneapolis Applebaugh or Wakefield
- Ottawa County Applebaugh or Wakefield
- Kansas Applebaugh or Wakefield
- USA Applebaugh or Wakefield
- Find a Grave Applebaugh or Wakefield
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