Mary Alberta Rose was born in Potsdam, New York, in 1861. At the age of three years, together with her parents and older brothers, came to Nebraska in search of a home. They settled near Plattsmouth, in Cass county, later moving to near Weeping Water in the same county. Here she grew to womanhood. In 1879 she was united in marriage to Nelson Van Every at Plattsmouth. The following year they moved onto a homestead in Antelope county, where they met with the usual pioneer struggles. In 1895 they moved to Holt county, living at Page for the first seven years. From there they moved to Amelia, coming to Inman in 1904.
To this union ten children were born, seven of whom are left to mourn with their father the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother. Rueben, Gertrude and Sara Jane preceded their mother several years previous. Those living are James E., the oldest, John F., Glenn and Mrs. Marion Englehaupt, all of Inman; Mrs. Rhoda Asher of Page; George E. and Mrs. Georgia DeLong of O’Neill. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Altie Flower of Stillwater, Okla. and two brothers, B. I. Rose of Brunswick and H.J. Rose of Brighton, Mo., to mourn her departure.
For the past four years, her health had been gradually failing, although she had been confined to her bed only seven weeks when her spirit left for the final resting place with the Almighty on December 21, 1920.
Funeral services were held December, 23, in the Methodist church in Inman, conducted by Rev. Urwin, and interment made in the Page Cemetery.
[The Atkinson Graphic, Atkinson, NE; 31 Dec 1920 (Friday), p. 4]
To this union ten children were born, seven of whom are left to mourn with their father the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother. Rueben, Gertrude and Sara Jane preceded their mother several years previous. Those living are James E., the oldest, John F., Glenn and Mrs. Marion Englehaupt, all of Inman; Mrs. Rhoda Asher of Page; George E. and Mrs. Georgia DeLong of O’Neill. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Altie Flower of Stillwater, Okla. and two brothers, B. I. Rose of Brunswick and H.J. Rose of Brighton, Mo., to mourn her departure.
For the past four years, her health had been gradually failing, although she had been confined to her bed only seven weeks when her spirit left for the final resting place with the Almighty on December 21, 1920.
Funeral services were held December, 23, in the Methodist church in Inman, conducted by Rev. Urwin, and interment made in the Page Cemetery.
[The Atkinson Graphic, Atkinson, NE; 31 Dec 1920 (Friday), p. 4]
Mary Alberta Rose was born in Potsdam, New York, in 1861. At the age of three years, together with her parents and older brothers, came to Nebraska in search of a home. They settled near Plattsmouth, in Cass county, later moving to near Weeping Water in the same county. Here she grew to womanhood. In 1879 she was united in marriage to Nelson Van Every at Plattsmouth. The following year they moved onto a homestead in Antelope county, where they met with the usual pioneer struggles. In 1895 they moved to Holt county, living at Page for the first seven years. From there they moved to Amelia, coming to Inman in 1904.
To this union ten children were born, seven of whom are left to mourn with their father the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother. Rueben, Gertrude and Sara Jane preceded their mother several years previous. Those living are James E., the oldest, John F., Glenn and Mrs. Marion Englehaupt, all of Inman; Mrs. Rhoda Asher of Page; George E. and Mrs. Georgia DeLong of O’Neill. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Altie Flower of Stillwater, Okla. and two brothers, B. I. Rose of Brunswick and H.J. Rose of Brighton, Mo., to mourn her departure.
For the past four years, her health had been gradually failing, although she had been confined to her bed only seven weeks when her spirit left for the final resting place with the Almighty on December 21, 1920.
Funeral services were held December, 23, in the Methodist church in Inman, conducted by Rev. Urwin, and interment made in the Page Cemetery.
[The Atkinson Graphic, Atkinson, NE; 31 Dec 1920 (Friday), p. 4]
To this union ten children were born, seven of whom are left to mourn with their father the loss of a kind and loving wife and mother. Rueben, Gertrude and Sara Jane preceded their mother several years previous. Those living are James E., the oldest, John F., Glenn and Mrs. Marion Englehaupt, all of Inman; Mrs. Rhoda Asher of Page; George E. and Mrs. Georgia DeLong of O’Neill. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Altie Flower of Stillwater, Okla. and two brothers, B. I. Rose of Brunswick and H.J. Rose of Brighton, Mo., to mourn her departure.
For the past four years, her health had been gradually failing, although she had been confined to her bed only seven weeks when her spirit left for the final resting place with the Almighty on December 21, 1920.
Funeral services were held December, 23, in the Methodist church in Inman, conducted by Rev. Urwin, and interment made in the Page Cemetery.
[The Atkinson Graphic, Atkinson, NE; 31 Dec 1920 (Friday), p. 4]
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