A daughter of Samuel and Esther (Smith) Trout, she was born near Liberty, July 12, 1898.
Mrs. Rauch came from a St. Louis hospital to Quincy seven months ago, and had been a patient in Blessing hospital since November 16.
Mrs. Rauch was a member of the Olive Street Baptist church, Peoria; and Baker Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Peoria.
- The Quincy Herald Whig, Quincy Illinois; Saturday, April 20, 1935; page 8.
_____
Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Rauch will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Daugherty Memorial [funeral parlor.] Interment in Evergreen cemetery, Camp Point, Illinois.
- The Quincy Herald Whig, Quincy Illinois; Sunday, April 21, 1935, page 16.
_____
Additional:
Husband (in 1935) was Louis Rauch. When Mrs. Gladys Rauch died, that left her daughter Eileen Edna in his care. The county made her daughter "a dependent" or a ward of the county. Records for her daughter are found under either Brown or Rauch surname. Soc. Sec. Index for Eileen lists Earl W. Brown as her father, and Gladys M. Trout as her mother.
The following was from that article:
"Mrs. Rauch, who was a patient at Blessing hospital, died several days ago. She was the divorced wife of Earl Brown, of Peoria, and the mother of Eileen. She was buried Tuesday, and Rauch was permitted to attend the funeral.
- The Quincy Herald Whig, Quincy, Illinois; Thursday, April 25, 1935; page 16. [Excerpt.]
_____
In one article it mentions that Louis Rauch claimed to have been a "Texas ranger." One census places Louis, Gladys and Eileen Rauch in Texas. After Gladys Rauch died, Adams county Illinois officials placed Eileen with other relatives. This article appeared 17 April 1935 in the Quincy Herald Whig. It's paraphrased here.
_____
Additional information:
Marriage Licenses
Louis W. Rauch and Gladys Brown.
- Tuesday, 17 November, 1925; The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tennessee, page 7.
A daughter of Samuel and Esther (Smith) Trout, she was born near Liberty, July 12, 1898.
Mrs. Rauch came from a St. Louis hospital to Quincy seven months ago, and had been a patient in Blessing hospital since November 16.
Mrs. Rauch was a member of the Olive Street Baptist church, Peoria; and Baker Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, Peoria.
- The Quincy Herald Whig, Quincy Illinois; Saturday, April 20, 1935; page 8.
_____
Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys Rauch will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Daugherty Memorial [funeral parlor.] Interment in Evergreen cemetery, Camp Point, Illinois.
- The Quincy Herald Whig, Quincy Illinois; Sunday, April 21, 1935, page 16.
_____
Additional:
Husband (in 1935) was Louis Rauch. When Mrs. Gladys Rauch died, that left her daughter Eileen Edna in his care. The county made her daughter "a dependent" or a ward of the county. Records for her daughter are found under either Brown or Rauch surname. Soc. Sec. Index for Eileen lists Earl W. Brown as her father, and Gladys M. Trout as her mother.
The following was from that article:
"Mrs. Rauch, who was a patient at Blessing hospital, died several days ago. She was the divorced wife of Earl Brown, of Peoria, and the mother of Eileen. She was buried Tuesday, and Rauch was permitted to attend the funeral.
- The Quincy Herald Whig, Quincy, Illinois; Thursday, April 25, 1935; page 16. [Excerpt.]
_____
In one article it mentions that Louis Rauch claimed to have been a "Texas ranger." One census places Louis, Gladys and Eileen Rauch in Texas. After Gladys Rauch died, Adams county Illinois officials placed Eileen with other relatives. This article appeared 17 April 1935 in the Quincy Herald Whig. It's paraphrased here.
_____
Additional information:
Marriage Licenses
Louis W. Rauch and Gladys Brown.
- Tuesday, 17 November, 1925; The Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tennessee, page 7.
Gravesite Details
No prior page in county. Checked entire database for Gladys Rauch with alternate spelling too. Checked cemetery with Rau - and Ranch, and also the other Evergreen in Adams county with Rau -. Funeral notice specified Camp Point Evergreen cemetery.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement