Highland Recorder July 9, 1964
Mrs. Fannie Dice Sullenberger, 78, widow of William Max Sullenberger, formerly of Monterey, died Wednesday morning, July 1, in a Staunton nursing home. Mrs. Sullenberger, a native of Pendleton County, W. Va. was born October 13, 1885, a daughter of the late Albert A. and Mary Catherine Dice Shumate. Surviving are one daughter and one son, Mrs. John C. (Mary ) Clemmer, Staunton and Glenn Maxwell Sullenberger, Lorton; one brother, the Rev. A. H. Shumate, Dumfries; also 4 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Besides her husband, she was
preceded in death by a son, Albert Dice Sullenberger, on Dec. 14, 1949. Funeral services were held at three p.m. Friday, July 3, in the Monterey Methodist Church. The service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth D. Amstutz. Burial was in Monterey Cemetery.
Highland Recorder September 24, 1943
MRS. SULLENBERGER INJURED BY BUS
(News-Leader Sept. 19) Severe injuries were suffered by Mrs. F. D. Sullenberger, Monterey, when a bus backed over her at the terminal here shortly before nine a. m. Saturday She was taken to King's Daughters' hospital, where her physician said she had a broken pelvis, a dislocated hip on the right side, and lacerations of the left leg. The doctor said the bus passed over Mrs. Sullenberger arid that her condition was critical. She is about fifty-eight. Operator of the bus was Paul Jones, of this city, who was driving a government bus operated by National Trailways for Woodrow Wilson General hospital service. He said that he looked behind the bus before getting into it and saw no one there; then got into the machine and started to back, and did not know he had hit anyone until he looked in front of the machine and saw the woman lying on the ground. An ambulance was called immediately and she was taken to the hospital. Police said they understood that Mrs. Sullenberger was talking to a relative who was leaving on one bus and apparently stepped in the way of the machine which ran over her. At noon Thursday, it was learned that Mrs. Sullenberger's condition is unchanged and very critical. Her son Albert was allowed to return from Roanoke to be with her. Her brothers have also been called. Her son Glen, in Africa was notified of her illness.
Mrs. Fannie Dice Sullenberger, 78, widow of William Max Sullenberger, formerly of Monterey, died Wednesday morning, July 1, in a Staunton nursing home. Mrs. Sullenberger, a native of Pendleton County, W. Va. was born October 13, 1885, a daughter of the late Albert A. and Mary Catherine Dice Shumate. Surviving are one daughter and one son, Mrs. John C. (Mary ) Clemmer, Staunton and Glenn Maxwell Sullenberger, Lorton; one brother, the Rev. A. H. Shumate, Dumfries; also 4 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Besides her husband, she was
preceded in death by a son, Albert Dice Sullenberger, on Dec. 14, 1949. Funeral services were held at three p.m. Friday, July 3, in the Monterey Methodist Church. The service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth D. Amstutz. Burial was in Monterey Cemetery.
Highland Recorder September 24, 1943
MRS. SULLENBERGER INJURED BY BUS
(News-Leader Sept. 19) Severe injuries were suffered by Mrs. F. D. Sullenberger, Monterey, when a bus backed over her at the terminal here shortly before nine a. m. Saturday She was taken to King's Daughters' hospital, where her physician said she had a broken pelvis, a dislocated hip on the right side, and lacerations of the left leg. The doctor said the bus passed over Mrs. Sullenberger arid that her condition was critical. She is about fifty-eight. Operator of the bus was Paul Jones, of this city, who was driving a government bus operated by National Trailways for Woodrow Wilson General hospital service. He said that he looked behind the bus before getting into it and saw no one there; then got into the machine and started to back, and did not know he had hit anyone until he looked in front of the machine and saw the woman lying on the ground. An ambulance was called immediately and she was taken to the hospital. Police said they understood that Mrs. Sullenberger was talking to a relative who was leaving on one bus and apparently stepped in the way of the machine which ran over her. At noon Thursday, it was learned that Mrs. Sullenberger's condition is unchanged and very critical. Her son Albert was allowed to return from Roanoke to be with her. Her brothers have also been called. Her son Glen, in Africa was notified of her illness.
Highland Recorder July 9, 1964
Mrs. Fannie Dice Sullenberger, 78, widow of William Max Sullenberger, formerly of Monterey, died Wednesday morning, July 1, in a Staunton nursing home. Mrs. Sullenberger, a native of Pendleton County, W. Va. was born October 13, 1885, a daughter of the late Albert A. and Mary Catherine Dice Shumate. Surviving are one daughter and one son, Mrs. John C. (Mary ) Clemmer, Staunton and Glenn Maxwell Sullenberger, Lorton; one brother, the Rev. A. H. Shumate, Dumfries; also 4 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Besides her husband, she was
preceded in death by a son, Albert Dice Sullenberger, on Dec. 14, 1949. Funeral services were held at three p.m. Friday, July 3, in the Monterey Methodist Church. The service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth D. Amstutz. Burial was in Monterey Cemetery.
Highland Recorder September 24, 1943
MRS. SULLENBERGER INJURED BY BUS
(News-Leader Sept. 19) Severe injuries were suffered by Mrs. F. D. Sullenberger, Monterey, when a bus backed over her at the terminal here shortly before nine a. m. Saturday She was taken to King's Daughters' hospital, where her physician said she had a broken pelvis, a dislocated hip on the right side, and lacerations of the left leg. The doctor said the bus passed over Mrs. Sullenberger arid that her condition was critical. She is about fifty-eight. Operator of the bus was Paul Jones, of this city, who was driving a government bus operated by National Trailways for Woodrow Wilson General hospital service. He said that he looked behind the bus before getting into it and saw no one there; then got into the machine and started to back, and did not know he had hit anyone until he looked in front of the machine and saw the woman lying on the ground. An ambulance was called immediately and she was taken to the hospital. Police said they understood that Mrs. Sullenberger was talking to a relative who was leaving on one bus and apparently stepped in the way of the machine which ran over her. At noon Thursday, it was learned that Mrs. Sullenberger's condition is unchanged and very critical. Her son Albert was allowed to return from Roanoke to be with her. Her brothers have also been called. Her son Glen, in Africa was notified of her illness.
Mrs. Fannie Dice Sullenberger, 78, widow of William Max Sullenberger, formerly of Monterey, died Wednesday morning, July 1, in a Staunton nursing home. Mrs. Sullenberger, a native of Pendleton County, W. Va. was born October 13, 1885, a daughter of the late Albert A. and Mary Catherine Dice Shumate. Surviving are one daughter and one son, Mrs. John C. (Mary ) Clemmer, Staunton and Glenn Maxwell Sullenberger, Lorton; one brother, the Rev. A. H. Shumate, Dumfries; also 4 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Besides her husband, she was
preceded in death by a son, Albert Dice Sullenberger, on Dec. 14, 1949. Funeral services were held at three p.m. Friday, July 3, in the Monterey Methodist Church. The service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth D. Amstutz. Burial was in Monterey Cemetery.
Highland Recorder September 24, 1943
MRS. SULLENBERGER INJURED BY BUS
(News-Leader Sept. 19) Severe injuries were suffered by Mrs. F. D. Sullenberger, Monterey, when a bus backed over her at the terminal here shortly before nine a. m. Saturday She was taken to King's Daughters' hospital, where her physician said she had a broken pelvis, a dislocated hip on the right side, and lacerations of the left leg. The doctor said the bus passed over Mrs. Sullenberger arid that her condition was critical. She is about fifty-eight. Operator of the bus was Paul Jones, of this city, who was driving a government bus operated by National Trailways for Woodrow Wilson General hospital service. He said that he looked behind the bus before getting into it and saw no one there; then got into the machine and started to back, and did not know he had hit anyone until he looked in front of the machine and saw the woman lying on the ground. An ambulance was called immediately and she was taken to the hospital. Police said they understood that Mrs. Sullenberger was talking to a relative who was leaving on one bus and apparently stepped in the way of the machine which ran over her. At noon Thursday, it was learned that Mrs. Sullenberger's condition is unchanged and very critical. Her son Albert was allowed to return from Roanoke to be with her. Her brothers have also been called. Her son Glen, in Africa was notified of her illness.
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See more Sullenberger or Shumate memorials in:
- Monterey Cemetery Sullenberger or Shumate
- Monterey Sullenberger or Shumate
- Highland County Sullenberger or Shumate
- Virginia Sullenberger or Shumate
- USA Sullenberger or Shumate
- Find a Grave Sullenberger or Shumate
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