She came with her parents to Nebraska in 1884. She spent several years teaching in rural schools of Buffalo county near Miller.
March 25, 1891 she was united in marriage to Clarence B. Bentley, moving to Oregon shortly after marriage and returning after six years to their present home where she has since resided. To this union was born five children, four sons and one daughter who are all living; Corwin of Parkman, Wyoming; Hadsel, of Miller; Shirley, of Overton; Dwight and Vera who still remain at home.
She was preceded in death by her husband, leaving her a widow with five small children to whom she devoted the rest of her life.
She united with the Methodist church in her young womanhood.
She leaves beside her children, two brothers, Will and Ray Warren; one sister, Fannie Chartrau; ten grandchildren; nieces and nephews and a host of friends to mourn their loss.
Kearney Daily Hub, Wednesday, April o1, 1931, page 7
Contributor: (47028758)
She came with her parents to Nebraska in 1884. She spent several years teaching in rural schools of Buffalo county near Miller.
March 25, 1891 she was united in marriage to Clarence B. Bentley, moving to Oregon shortly after marriage and returning after six years to their present home where she has since resided. To this union was born five children, four sons and one daughter who are all living; Corwin of Parkman, Wyoming; Hadsel, of Miller; Shirley, of Overton; Dwight and Vera who still remain at home.
She was preceded in death by her husband, leaving her a widow with five small children to whom she devoted the rest of her life.
She united with the Methodist church in her young womanhood.
She leaves beside her children, two brothers, Will and Ray Warren; one sister, Fannie Chartrau; ten grandchildren; nieces and nephews and a host of friends to mourn their loss.
Kearney Daily Hub, Wednesday, April o1, 1931, page 7
Contributor: (47028758)
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