NOTE: Since she was married for such a short time, I believe that is why Baker is on the marker and not Kooken.
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, January 20, 1919; pg. 4
Kooken - Baker
Thomas F. Kooken and Miss Dorothy Baker, of this place, were wedded on Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, of South Middleton and has been head of the ribbon department of the Imperial Department store for some time. The groom is a son of Mrs. E. Blanche Kooken, of the Imperial store and has been a soldier in the S. A. T. C. at Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. He is now employed in the Engineering office of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Harrisburg, where the happy pair will reside. Many friends of these popular young people extend best wishes for a long and happy life.
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Carlisle Evening Herald (Carlisle, PA), Friday, February 28, 1919; pg. 5
Mrs. Thomas Kooken of South Pitt street (sic), who has been suffering with a serious throat condition, is revorted (sic) to be slightly improved today.
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, March 3, 1919; pg. 4
Kooken
After an illness of ten days, Mrs. Thomas Kooken died at her residence on South Pitt Street on Sunday morning at seven-thirty, from an attack of throat trouble, following influenza.
Born In Mount Holly Springs, she lived the early part of her life there and at Craigheads Station, coming to Carlisle several years ago. She was nineteen years of age.
Possessing a cheerful disposition, which won for her a host of. friends, Mrs. Kooken's death cause as a shock to many who had not believed her Illness to be serious. She was an amiable young woman of kindly temperament and admirable character.
Surviving her besides her husband, Thomas Kooken, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baker, of Craigheads Station, and a brother, Harold, and sister, Isabell, both at home.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock; interment will be made at Mount Zion cemetery (sic) at Churchtown.
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The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, January 20, 1919; pg. 4
Kooken - Baker
Thomas F. Kooken and Miss Dorothy Baker, of this place, were wedded on Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, of South Middleton and has been head of the ribbon department of the Imperial Department store for some time. The groom is a son of Mrs. E. Blanche Kooken, of the Imperial store and has been a soldier in the S. A. T. C. at Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. He is now employed in the Engineering office of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Harrisburg, where the happy pair will reside. Many friends of these popular young people extend best wishes for a long and happy life.
=======================================================
Carlisle Evening Herald (Carlisle, PA), Friday, February 28, 1919; pg. 5
Mrs. Thomas Kooken of South Pitt street (sic), who has been suffering with a serious throat condition, is revorted (sic) to be slightly improved today.
=========================================================
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, March 3, 1919; pg. 4
Kooken
After an illness of ten days, Mrs. Thomas Kooken died at her residence on South Pitt Street on Sunday morning at seven-thirty, from an attack of throat trouble, following influenza.
Born In Mount Holly Springs, she lived the early part of her life there and at Craigheads Station, coming to Carlisle several years ago. She was nineteen years of age.
Possessing a cheerful disposition, which won for her a host of. friends, Mrs. Kooken's death cause as a shock to many who had not believed her Illness to be serious. She was an amiable young woman of kindly temperament and admirable character.
Surviving her besides her husband, Thomas Kooken, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baker, of Craigheads Station, and a brother, Harold, and sister, Isabell, both at home.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock; interment will be made at Mount Zion cemetery (sic) at Churchtown.
NOTE: Since she was married for such a short time, I believe that is why Baker is on the marker and not Kooken.
==========================================================
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, January 20, 1919; pg. 4
Kooken - Baker
Thomas F. Kooken and Miss Dorothy Baker, of this place, were wedded on Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, of South Middleton and has been head of the ribbon department of the Imperial Department store for some time. The groom is a son of Mrs. E. Blanche Kooken, of the Imperial store and has been a soldier in the S. A. T. C. at Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. He is now employed in the Engineering office of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Harrisburg, where the happy pair will reside. Many friends of these popular young people extend best wishes for a long and happy life.
=======================================================
Carlisle Evening Herald (Carlisle, PA), Friday, February 28, 1919; pg. 5
Mrs. Thomas Kooken of South Pitt street (sic), who has been suffering with a serious throat condition, is revorted (sic) to be slightly improved today.
=========================================================
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, March 3, 1919; pg. 4
Kooken
After an illness of ten days, Mrs. Thomas Kooken died at her residence on South Pitt Street on Sunday morning at seven-thirty, from an attack of throat trouble, following influenza.
Born In Mount Holly Springs, she lived the early part of her life there and at Craigheads Station, coming to Carlisle several years ago. She was nineteen years of age.
Possessing a cheerful disposition, which won for her a host of. friends, Mrs. Kooken's death cause as a shock to many who had not believed her Illness to be serious. She was an amiable young woman of kindly temperament and admirable character.
Surviving her besides her husband, Thomas Kooken, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baker, of Craigheads Station, and a brother, Harold, and sister, Isabell, both at home.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock; interment will be made at Mount Zion cemetery (sic) at Churchtown.
==========================================================
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, January 20, 1919; pg. 4
Kooken - Baker
Thomas F. Kooken and Miss Dorothy Baker, of this place, were wedded on Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, of South Middleton and has been head of the ribbon department of the Imperial Department store for some time. The groom is a son of Mrs. E. Blanche Kooken, of the Imperial store and has been a soldier in the S. A. T. C. at Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. He is now employed in the Engineering office of the Pennsylvania Railroad company at Harrisburg, where the happy pair will reside. Many friends of these popular young people extend best wishes for a long and happy life.
=======================================================
Carlisle Evening Herald (Carlisle, PA), Friday, February 28, 1919; pg. 5
Mrs. Thomas Kooken of South Pitt street (sic), who has been suffering with a serious throat condition, is revorted (sic) to be slightly improved today.
=========================================================
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Monday, March 3, 1919; pg. 4
Kooken
After an illness of ten days, Mrs. Thomas Kooken died at her residence on South Pitt Street on Sunday morning at seven-thirty, from an attack of throat trouble, following influenza.
Born In Mount Holly Springs, she lived the early part of her life there and at Craigheads Station, coming to Carlisle several years ago. She was nineteen years of age.
Possessing a cheerful disposition, which won for her a host of. friends, Mrs. Kooken's death cause as a shock to many who had not believed her Illness to be serious. She was an amiable young woman of kindly temperament and admirable character.
Surviving her besides her husband, Thomas Kooken, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baker, of Craigheads Station, and a brother, Harold, and sister, Isabell, both at home.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock; interment will be made at Mount Zion cemetery (sic) at Churchtown.
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