Oakland Tribune (Alameda County, California)
September 11, 1933 (Monday)
"STOLP. In Piedmont, September 10, 1933, Addie Harlan, wife of the late Fred A. Stolp, loving mother of Mrs. Carmen Stolp Geldermann, grandmother of Harlan Stolp Hemrich, sister of Helene H. Osborne, Mary H. Llewellyn, Fred and Elisha Harlan; a native of California. Friends are invited to attend services on Wednesday afternoon, September 13, at 2 o'clock, at the California Crematorium, 4499 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland. Friends may call at the residence, 103 Monticello Avenue, Piedmont."
AND
"MRS. STOLP OF PIEDMONT DIES. [photograph of "Mrs. Addie Stolp"]
Mrs. Addie Harlan Stolp, prominent Piedmont society leader, member of a pioneer California family, and in her younger days a famous beauty, died last night at the family home, 103 Montecello Avenue, Piedmont.
She was a widow of Fred A. Stolp, former insurance executive and club-man, who died June 13, 1932, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Harlan, whose ranch home between Danville and Dublin, built 83 years ago, first frame home in Contra Costa County, still stands.
Joel Harlan and his wife crossed the plains from Kentucky [sic] in 1846, three years before the gold rush, to settle in the San Ramon Valley, where they held properties in addition to the Dublin ranch of 2000 acres, on which Mrs. Stolp was born, and which was the scene of many hospitable gatherings in the old ranching days. It is still the property of the Harlan family.
Mrs. Stolp, noted for her interest in various charitable affairs, and also as an amateur psychologist, had a wide circle of friends, whom she was fond of entertaining with typical southern hospitality.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Stolp Hemrich Geldermann of Piedmont; a grandson, Harlan Stolp Hemrich; two sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Llewellyn and Mrs. Helene H. Osborn; and two brothers, Fred and Elisha Harlan.
Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Chapel of the Chimes, 4499 Piedmont Avenue [in Oakland]."
AND
Contra Costa Gazette (Martinez, California)
September 11, 1933 (Monday)
"BELOVED MATRON DIED YESTERDAY IN OAKLAND HOME.
DANVILLE, Sept. 11. Mrs. Addie Harlan Stolp, beloved east bay matron, and member of a pioneer San Ramon Valley family, died at her home in Piedmont last night following an illness of several days.
Mrs. Stolp was born in San Ramon and was about 61 years of age. She was a daughter of the late Joel and Minerva Harlan, and a sister of Elisha Harlan of San Ramon; Fred Harlan, of Ambrose; Mrs. Mary Llewellyn and Mrs. Helena Osborne, of Oakland. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Geldermann of Oakland. Her husband, Fred Stolp who was a well known insurance man, died about a year ago in Oakland.
Mrs. Stolp was raised in San Ramon. She attended school there when Mrs. Walter Bartlett, of Martinez was the teacher, and William H. Langdon, associate justice of the supreme court, was also a student. Her father, the late Joel Harlan, came to California with his parents in 1846, and in 1852 established what is now known as the Harlan ranch near San Ramon.
Mrs. Stolp was active in social affairs and engaged extensively in philanthropic work, for which she was well known throughout the state. She enjoyed the affection and esteem of a multitude of friends.
Funeral services will be held on Wednesday from the Chapel of the Chimes, in Oakland."
September 11, 1933 (Monday)
"STOLP. In Piedmont, September 10, 1933, Addie Harlan, wife of the late Fred A. Stolp, loving mother of Mrs. Carmen Stolp Geldermann, grandmother of Harlan Stolp Hemrich, sister of Helene H. Osborne, Mary H. Llewellyn, Fred and Elisha Harlan; a native of California. Friends are invited to attend services on Wednesday afternoon, September 13, at 2 o'clock, at the California Crematorium, 4499 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland. Friends may call at the residence, 103 Monticello Avenue, Piedmont."
AND
"MRS. STOLP OF PIEDMONT DIES. [photograph of "Mrs. Addie Stolp"]
Mrs. Addie Harlan Stolp, prominent Piedmont society leader, member of a pioneer California family, and in her younger days a famous beauty, died last night at the family home, 103 Montecello Avenue, Piedmont.
She was a widow of Fred A. Stolp, former insurance executive and club-man, who died June 13, 1932, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Harlan, whose ranch home between Danville and Dublin, built 83 years ago, first frame home in Contra Costa County, still stands.
Joel Harlan and his wife crossed the plains from Kentucky [sic] in 1846, three years before the gold rush, to settle in the San Ramon Valley, where they held properties in addition to the Dublin ranch of 2000 acres, on which Mrs. Stolp was born, and which was the scene of many hospitable gatherings in the old ranching days. It is still the property of the Harlan family.
Mrs. Stolp, noted for her interest in various charitable affairs, and also as an amateur psychologist, had a wide circle of friends, whom she was fond of entertaining with typical southern hospitality.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Stolp Hemrich Geldermann of Piedmont; a grandson, Harlan Stolp Hemrich; two sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Llewellyn and Mrs. Helene H. Osborn; and two brothers, Fred and Elisha Harlan.
Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Chapel of the Chimes, 4499 Piedmont Avenue [in Oakland]."
AND
Contra Costa Gazette (Martinez, California)
September 11, 1933 (Monday)
"BELOVED MATRON DIED YESTERDAY IN OAKLAND HOME.
DANVILLE, Sept. 11. Mrs. Addie Harlan Stolp, beloved east bay matron, and member of a pioneer San Ramon Valley family, died at her home in Piedmont last night following an illness of several days.
Mrs. Stolp was born in San Ramon and was about 61 years of age. She was a daughter of the late Joel and Minerva Harlan, and a sister of Elisha Harlan of San Ramon; Fred Harlan, of Ambrose; Mrs. Mary Llewellyn and Mrs. Helena Osborne, of Oakland. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Geldermann of Oakland. Her husband, Fred Stolp who was a well known insurance man, died about a year ago in Oakland.
Mrs. Stolp was raised in San Ramon. She attended school there when Mrs. Walter Bartlett, of Martinez was the teacher, and William H. Langdon, associate justice of the supreme court, was also a student. Her father, the late Joel Harlan, came to California with his parents in 1846, and in 1852 established what is now known as the Harlan ranch near San Ramon.
Mrs. Stolp was active in social affairs and engaged extensively in philanthropic work, for which she was well known throughout the state. She enjoyed the affection and esteem of a multitude of friends.
Funeral services will be held on Wednesday from the Chapel of the Chimes, in Oakland."
Oakland Tribune (Alameda County, California)
September 11, 1933 (Monday)
"STOLP. In Piedmont, September 10, 1933, Addie Harlan, wife of the late Fred A. Stolp, loving mother of Mrs. Carmen Stolp Geldermann, grandmother of Harlan Stolp Hemrich, sister of Helene H. Osborne, Mary H. Llewellyn, Fred and Elisha Harlan; a native of California. Friends are invited to attend services on Wednesday afternoon, September 13, at 2 o'clock, at the California Crematorium, 4499 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland. Friends may call at the residence, 103 Monticello Avenue, Piedmont."
AND
"MRS. STOLP OF PIEDMONT DIES. [photograph of "Mrs. Addie Stolp"]
Mrs. Addie Harlan Stolp, prominent Piedmont society leader, member of a pioneer California family, and in her younger days a famous beauty, died last night at the family home, 103 Montecello Avenue, Piedmont.
She was a widow of Fred A. Stolp, former insurance executive and club-man, who died June 13, 1932, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Harlan, whose ranch home between Danville and Dublin, built 83 years ago, first frame home in Contra Costa County, still stands.
Joel Harlan and his wife crossed the plains from Kentucky [sic] in 1846, three years before the gold rush, to settle in the San Ramon Valley, where they held properties in addition to the Dublin ranch of 2000 acres, on which Mrs. Stolp was born, and which was the scene of many hospitable gatherings in the old ranching days. It is still the property of the Harlan family.
Mrs. Stolp, noted for her interest in various charitable affairs, and also as an amateur psychologist, had a wide circle of friends, whom she was fond of entertaining with typical southern hospitality.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Stolp Hemrich Geldermann of Piedmont; a grandson, Harlan Stolp Hemrich; two sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Llewellyn and Mrs. Helene H. Osborn; and two brothers, Fred and Elisha Harlan.
Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Chapel of the Chimes, 4499 Piedmont Avenue [in Oakland]."
AND
Contra Costa Gazette (Martinez, California)
September 11, 1933 (Monday)
"BELOVED MATRON DIED YESTERDAY IN OAKLAND HOME.
DANVILLE, Sept. 11. Mrs. Addie Harlan Stolp, beloved east bay matron, and member of a pioneer San Ramon Valley family, died at her home in Piedmont last night following an illness of several days.
Mrs. Stolp was born in San Ramon and was about 61 years of age. She was a daughter of the late Joel and Minerva Harlan, and a sister of Elisha Harlan of San Ramon; Fred Harlan, of Ambrose; Mrs. Mary Llewellyn and Mrs. Helena Osborne, of Oakland. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Geldermann of Oakland. Her husband, Fred Stolp who was a well known insurance man, died about a year ago in Oakland.
Mrs. Stolp was raised in San Ramon. She attended school there when Mrs. Walter Bartlett, of Martinez was the teacher, and William H. Langdon, associate justice of the supreme court, was also a student. Her father, the late Joel Harlan, came to California with his parents in 1846, and in 1852 established what is now known as the Harlan ranch near San Ramon.
Mrs. Stolp was active in social affairs and engaged extensively in philanthropic work, for which she was well known throughout the state. She enjoyed the affection and esteem of a multitude of friends.
Funeral services will be held on Wednesday from the Chapel of the Chimes, in Oakland."
September 11, 1933 (Monday)
"STOLP. In Piedmont, September 10, 1933, Addie Harlan, wife of the late Fred A. Stolp, loving mother of Mrs. Carmen Stolp Geldermann, grandmother of Harlan Stolp Hemrich, sister of Helene H. Osborne, Mary H. Llewellyn, Fred and Elisha Harlan; a native of California. Friends are invited to attend services on Wednesday afternoon, September 13, at 2 o'clock, at the California Crematorium, 4499 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland. Friends may call at the residence, 103 Monticello Avenue, Piedmont."
AND
"MRS. STOLP OF PIEDMONT DIES. [photograph of "Mrs. Addie Stolp"]
Mrs. Addie Harlan Stolp, prominent Piedmont society leader, member of a pioneer California family, and in her younger days a famous beauty, died last night at the family home, 103 Montecello Avenue, Piedmont.
She was a widow of Fred A. Stolp, former insurance executive and club-man, who died June 13, 1932, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Harlan, whose ranch home between Danville and Dublin, built 83 years ago, first frame home in Contra Costa County, still stands.
Joel Harlan and his wife crossed the plains from Kentucky [sic] in 1846, three years before the gold rush, to settle in the San Ramon Valley, where they held properties in addition to the Dublin ranch of 2000 acres, on which Mrs. Stolp was born, and which was the scene of many hospitable gatherings in the old ranching days. It is still the property of the Harlan family.
Mrs. Stolp, noted for her interest in various charitable affairs, and also as an amateur psychologist, had a wide circle of friends, whom she was fond of entertaining with typical southern hospitality.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Stolp Hemrich Geldermann of Piedmont; a grandson, Harlan Stolp Hemrich; two sisters, Mrs. Mary H. Llewellyn and Mrs. Helene H. Osborn; and two brothers, Fred and Elisha Harlan.
Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Chapel of the Chimes, 4499 Piedmont Avenue [in Oakland]."
AND
Contra Costa Gazette (Martinez, California)
September 11, 1933 (Monday)
"BELOVED MATRON DIED YESTERDAY IN OAKLAND HOME.
DANVILLE, Sept. 11. Mrs. Addie Harlan Stolp, beloved east bay matron, and member of a pioneer San Ramon Valley family, died at her home in Piedmont last night following an illness of several days.
Mrs. Stolp was born in San Ramon and was about 61 years of age. She was a daughter of the late Joel and Minerva Harlan, and a sister of Elisha Harlan of San Ramon; Fred Harlan, of Ambrose; Mrs. Mary Llewellyn and Mrs. Helena Osborne, of Oakland. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Carmen Geldermann of Oakland. Her husband, Fred Stolp who was a well known insurance man, died about a year ago in Oakland.
Mrs. Stolp was raised in San Ramon. She attended school there when Mrs. Walter Bartlett, of Martinez was the teacher, and William H. Langdon, associate justice of the supreme court, was also a student. Her father, the late Joel Harlan, came to California with his parents in 1846, and in 1852 established what is now known as the Harlan ranch near San Ramon.
Mrs. Stolp was active in social affairs and engaged extensively in philanthropic work, for which she was well known throughout the state. She enjoyed the affection and esteem of a multitude of friends.
Funeral services will be held on Wednesday from the Chapel of the Chimes, in Oakland."
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