Obituary – Ellis County News November 16, 1906,p. 1
Nathan Andreas died at his home in this city on Tuesday November 13 1906, after a brief illness. Mr. Andreas While looking after his real estate interest in Gove county, contracted a severe cold which developed into pneumonia and on account of his advanced age, medical skill proved powerless.
Obituary – Ellis County News Republican November 17, 1906, p. 5
We were very much grieved when we heard that our very respected friend and beloved citizen, Nathan Andreas, had passed away to the Silent Land early Tuesday morning. While his condition was such that we had no expectation of his recovery, yet his death caused a severe shock and filled us with a deep sense of loss. He was loved by all who knew him and had many friends. His amiability and Christian character won the esteem of men wherever he went.
Many friends far and near attended his funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wiest made the memorial address on the theme "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." A male trio sang "We going down the valley." A solo "Crossing the Bar: feelingly expressed the last voyage of him who now was to face his Pi ot (???) face to face. The Masonic fraternity then took charge of the body and rendered their memorial, and paid their tribute of love to their departed brother. They escorted the funeral cortege to the cemetery and with fitting solemnity laid their comrade away to rest.
Nathan Andreas Was born in Pennsylvania, May 28, 1828. When 17 years old he moved from Ohio, where he lived 24 years. From there he moved to Iowa where he lived nine years. In 1877 he came to Kansas, living in Walker for a while and in the last few years in Hayes. He died at the age of 78 years five months and 25 days. He is surrounded by five children, one son and four daughters. For 18 years he has been a member in the Lutheran Church, which in his death will lose one who has been faithful in all its departments. We extend our sincerest sympathy to the bereaved family and to the organizations of which he was a member.
Mt Allen and St Joseph Cemetery canvassed Sept 1964 by women of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Did not specify which cemetery this individual was buried in.
Obituary – Ellis County News November 16, 1906,p. 1
Nathan Andreas died at his home in this city on Tuesday November 13 1906, after a brief illness. Mr. Andreas While looking after his real estate interest in Gove county, contracted a severe cold which developed into pneumonia and on account of his advanced age, medical skill proved powerless.
Obituary – Ellis County News Republican November 17, 1906, p. 5
We were very much grieved when we heard that our very respected friend and beloved citizen, Nathan Andreas, had passed away to the Silent Land early Tuesday morning. While his condition was such that we had no expectation of his recovery, yet his death caused a severe shock and filled us with a deep sense of loss. He was loved by all who knew him and had many friends. His amiability and Christian character won the esteem of men wherever he went.
Many friends far and near attended his funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Wiest made the memorial address on the theme "Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord." A male trio sang "We going down the valley." A solo "Crossing the Bar: feelingly expressed the last voyage of him who now was to face his Pi ot (???) face to face. The Masonic fraternity then took charge of the body and rendered their memorial, and paid their tribute of love to their departed brother. They escorted the funeral cortege to the cemetery and with fitting solemnity laid their comrade away to rest.
Nathan Andreas Was born in Pennsylvania, May 28, 1828. When 17 years old he moved from Ohio, where he lived 24 years. From there he moved to Iowa where he lived nine years. In 1877 he came to Kansas, living in Walker for a while and in the last few years in Hayes. He died at the age of 78 years five months and 25 days. He is surrounded by five children, one son and four daughters. For 18 years he has been a member in the Lutheran Church, which in his death will lose one who has been faithful in all its departments. We extend our sincerest sympathy to the bereaved family and to the organizations of which he was a member.
Mt Allen and St Joseph Cemetery canvassed Sept 1964 by women of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Did not specify which cemetery this individual was buried in.
Bio by: gst14
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