Although, Rachel's Nebraska State issued death certificate states that she was interred in Ainsworth Cemetery on 28 February 1931 , I have received information from a fellow FAG researcher/contributor which states otherwise? Rachel's daughter Lillian Fairbanks was the informant. Lillian was interred at this cemetery 6 years later.

Suggested edit from above mentioned researcher/contributor: Rachel Jane Hollenbeck Fairbanks is not buried in the Ainsworth cemetery. She is not listed on the directory online or in the book at the cemetery. I walked the cemetery and could find a headstone for her. The picture that is uploaded is on the plot where Lillie Belle Fairbanks is supposed to be buried. ( I suppose it should read: "Couldn't find a headstone")

I am removing her from Ainsworth Cemetery until more documentation exists. Corrections encouraged.

Interment: according to death certificate 28 February 1931
Location: Ainsworth Cemetery

1900 census:
Mother: Number of Living Children: 11
Mother: How Many Children: 13

1910 census:
Number of Children Born: 13
Number of Children Living: 10

Warren Fairbank

Warren Fairbank was born in Pennsylvania, Nov. 3, 1845, and died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Nora Elifritz near Raven, Nebraska., Mar. 1, 1919, aged 73 years.

He was married in 1871 to Miss Rachel Hollenbeck and came to Adams County, Nebr. in 1871, later moving to Junieta, then Lincoln, coming to Brown County about nine years ago to settle on a homestead near Midvale. Here he resided until his last illness when he has spent the time with his daughters, Mrs. Crist and Mrs. Elifritz. He leaves besides his wife, one son, Alexander of Fremont and nine daughters, Esther A. Girloff of Blue Hill, Neb., Minnie E. Crist of Midvale, Lille B. Stewart of Lincoln, Sophia E. Smith, Enders Lake, Jane P. Killion, Enders Lake, Rose E. Funk, Aurora, Nebr., Nora R. Elifritz, Raven, Hazel Riley of Lincoln, May G. Smith, Midvale. He has three sons deceased. Remains were brought to Ainsworth on Tuesday afternoon and sent to Lincoln that evening for burial in that city on Thursday. Taken from the Ainsworth Star Journal, March 1919.