AGED WOMAN DIES AT HOME IN WARSAW
The death of Mrs. John Bantum, aged 91, occurred Wednesday evening at six o'clock at the home of her son, Grant Bantum, in Warsaw following a six weeks illness of jaundice.
Elizabeth Easter was born in Pennsylvania and when about 11 years old, moved with her family to the Warsaw vicinity. Her husband John Bantum, preceded her to the grave.
Mrs. Bantum was a member of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. She was a woman of many Christian characteristics and had a large circle of friends throughout the county.
The following children survive, Mrs. L.C. Darling, Mrs. John Funk, Mrs. Norma Taylor, Mrs. Norma Randles, Charles Bantum, B.F. Bantum, and Grant Bantum, all of Warsaw and Mrs. John Church of New Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Grant Bantum. rev. E.B. Shaw was in charge and interment was made in Prairie Chapel Cemetery.
Published: Coshocton Tribune (Coshocton, Ohio)
Friday May 3, 1918
The death of Mrs. John Bantum, aged 91, occurred Wednesday evening at six o'clock at the home of her son, Grant Bantum, in Warsaw following a six weeks illness of jaundice.
Elizabeth Easter was born in Pennsylvania and when about 11 years old, moved with her family to the Warsaw vicinity. Her husband John Bantum, preceded her to the grave.
Mrs. Bantum was a member of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. She was a woman of many Christian characteristics and had a large circle of friends throughout the county.
The following children survive, Mrs. L.C. Darling, Mrs. John Funk, Mrs. Norma Taylor, Mrs. Norma Randles, Charles Bantum, B.F. Bantum, and Grant Bantum, all of Warsaw and Mrs. John Church of New Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Grant Bantum. rev. E.B. Shaw was in charge and interment was made in Prairie Chapel Cemetery.
Published: Coshocton Tribune (Coshocton, Ohio)
Friday May 3, 1918
AGED WOMAN DIES AT HOME IN WARSAW
The death of Mrs. John Bantum, aged 91, occurred Wednesday evening at six o'clock at the home of her son, Grant Bantum, in Warsaw following a six weeks illness of jaundice.
Elizabeth Easter was born in Pennsylvania and when about 11 years old, moved with her family to the Warsaw vicinity. Her husband John Bantum, preceded her to the grave.
Mrs. Bantum was a member of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. She was a woman of many Christian characteristics and had a large circle of friends throughout the county.
The following children survive, Mrs. L.C. Darling, Mrs. John Funk, Mrs. Norma Taylor, Mrs. Norma Randles, Charles Bantum, B.F. Bantum, and Grant Bantum, all of Warsaw and Mrs. John Church of New Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Grant Bantum. rev. E.B. Shaw was in charge and interment was made in Prairie Chapel Cemetery.
Published: Coshocton Tribune (Coshocton, Ohio)
Friday May 3, 1918
The death of Mrs. John Bantum, aged 91, occurred Wednesday evening at six o'clock at the home of her son, Grant Bantum, in Warsaw following a six weeks illness of jaundice.
Elizabeth Easter was born in Pennsylvania and when about 11 years old, moved with her family to the Warsaw vicinity. Her husband John Bantum, preceded her to the grave.
Mrs. Bantum was a member of the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. She was a woman of many Christian characteristics and had a large circle of friends throughout the county.
The following children survive, Mrs. L.C. Darling, Mrs. John Funk, Mrs. Norma Taylor, Mrs. Norma Randles, Charles Bantum, B.F. Bantum, and Grant Bantum, all of Warsaw and Mrs. John Church of New Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Grant Bantum. rev. E.B. Shaw was in charge and interment was made in Prairie Chapel Cemetery.
Published: Coshocton Tribune (Coshocton, Ohio)
Friday May 3, 1918
Family Members
Children
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
