daughter of W H and Caroline Collins
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 5, 1900
Death of Addie Collins. Died at the home of her father, Sheriff W. H. Collins, in Maryville, early Saturday morning, March 31, 1900, Addie Collins, aged 18 years, 2 months and 9 days.
Addie Collins was born west of Barnard in the Salem neighborhood, January 22, 1885, and had spent all her life in Nodaway county. She received her education in the Salem district school and in the public schools of this city. she had hosts of friends in Maryville and in Salem neighborhood, where she lived as a child. She was a devoted Christian, and an earnest worker in the Christian Endeavor Society and Mission Band.
She was only sick a few days but was critically ill from the first. Her physician, Dr. C. D. Koch, felt hopeful however of her case until Friday evening, when she began to grow worse and sank rapidly, dying at 12:30 a. m. Her illness was caused at first by inflammation of the stomach and bowels, resulting in acute peritonitis.
Her funeral services were held at 1 o'clock p. m. Monday, at the Salem church, ten miles south of Maryville, conducted by Elder O. W. Lawrence, after which the remains were laid by those of her mother, who preceded her last fall. The pall bearers were selected from her friends and associates as follows: Will Shullenberger, Clifford Wilfley, Frank Orme, Roland Hosmer, Vane Wright and James Frank.
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 5, 1900
Death of Addie Collins. Died at the home of her father, Sheriff W. H. Collins, in Maryville, early Saturday morning, March 31, 1900, Addie Collins, aged 18 years, 2 months and 9 days.
Addie Collins was born west of Barnard in the Salem neighborhood, January 22, 1885, and had spent all her life in Nodaway county. She received her education in the Salem district school and in the public schools of this city. she had hosts of friends in Maryville and in Salem neighborhood, where she lived as a child. She was a devoted Christian, and an earnest worker in the Christian Endeavor Society and Mission Band.
She was only sick a few days but was critically ill from the first. Her physician, Dr. C. D. Koch, felt hopeful however of her case until Friday evening, when she began to grow worse and sank rapidly, dying at 12:30 a. m. Her illness was caused at first by inflammation of the stomach and bowels, resulting in acute peritonitis.
Her funeral services were held at 1 o'clock p. m. Monday, at the Salem church, ten miles south of Maryville, conducted by Elder O. W. Lawrence, after which the remains were laid by those of her mother, who preceded her last fall. The pall bearers were selected from her friends and associates as follows: Will Shullenberger, Clifford Wilfley, Frank Orme, Roland Hosmer, Vane Wright and James Frank.
daughter of W H and Caroline Collins
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 5, 1900
Death of Addie Collins. Died at the home of her father, Sheriff W. H. Collins, in Maryville, early Saturday morning, March 31, 1900, Addie Collins, aged 18 years, 2 months and 9 days.
Addie Collins was born west of Barnard in the Salem neighborhood, January 22, 1885, and had spent all her life in Nodaway county. She received her education in the Salem district school and in the public schools of this city. she had hosts of friends in Maryville and in Salem neighborhood, where she lived as a child. She was a devoted Christian, and an earnest worker in the Christian Endeavor Society and Mission Band.
She was only sick a few days but was critically ill from the first. Her physician, Dr. C. D. Koch, felt hopeful however of her case until Friday evening, when she began to grow worse and sank rapidly, dying at 12:30 a. m. Her illness was caused at first by inflammation of the stomach and bowels, resulting in acute peritonitis.
Her funeral services were held at 1 o'clock p. m. Monday, at the Salem church, ten miles south of Maryville, conducted by Elder O. W. Lawrence, after which the remains were laid by those of her mother, who preceded her last fall. The pall bearers were selected from her friends and associates as follows: Will Shullenberger, Clifford Wilfley, Frank Orme, Roland Hosmer, Vane Wright and James Frank.
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 5, 1900
Death of Addie Collins. Died at the home of her father, Sheriff W. H. Collins, in Maryville, early Saturday morning, March 31, 1900, Addie Collins, aged 18 years, 2 months and 9 days.
Addie Collins was born west of Barnard in the Salem neighborhood, January 22, 1885, and had spent all her life in Nodaway county. She received her education in the Salem district school and in the public schools of this city. she had hosts of friends in Maryville and in Salem neighborhood, where she lived as a child. She was a devoted Christian, and an earnest worker in the Christian Endeavor Society and Mission Band.
She was only sick a few days but was critically ill from the first. Her physician, Dr. C. D. Koch, felt hopeful however of her case until Friday evening, when she began to grow worse and sank rapidly, dying at 12:30 a. m. Her illness was caused at first by inflammation of the stomach and bowels, resulting in acute peritonitis.
Her funeral services were held at 1 o'clock p. m. Monday, at the Salem church, ten miles south of Maryville, conducted by Elder O. W. Lawrence, after which the remains were laid by those of her mother, who preceded her last fall. The pall bearers were selected from her friends and associates as follows: Will Shullenberger, Clifford Wilfley, Frank Orme, Roland Hosmer, Vane Wright and James Frank.
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