Advertisement

Alta Luella <I>Graham</I> Beamer

Advertisement

Alta Luella Graham Beamer

Birth
Black Hawk County, Iowa, USA
Death
1 Apr 1930 (aged 74)
Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida, USA
Burial
Gordon, Sheridan County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
[The Gordon Journal, Gordon, Sheridan county, Nebraska, April 10, 1930]
Alta Luella Graham Beamer (1856-1930)
Alta Luella Graham was born of Scotch-Irish parents, near the city of Independence, Iowa in Black Hawk county in the year 1856 and passed away at Jacksonville, Florida, April 1, 1930 at the age of 74 years and one month.

While a child she moved with her parents to Nemaha county, Kan., in 1868 near Sabetha. At the age of 18 she was united in marriage with Geo. W. Beamer at Hiawatha, Kansas on July 4, 1874.
To this union were born three children, George W. Beamer, of Gordon, Armina Estella, who died while a child and Clara Alice Webster, now of Jacksonville, Florida. She leaves to mourn her, besides her children, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and two sisters, one of Fremont and one of Blair, Nebraska. Her friends were numbered b her acquaintances and she was loved by all.
After her marriage she, with her husband, moved to Jasper county, Mo. After living there four years, they moved back to Nemaha county, Kansas. Living at that place for four years they came to Cherry county, Nebr., making their home there for the past 42 years. Her husband passed away August 24, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Beamer lived the life of pioneers, having come here when the country was nothing but a grassy plain, with what few homes there were far between. They went through the trials and tribulations of the study and worth ones of the country and reaped the rewards of the brave. They lived in the famous sod house in the early days, cultivating the soil with a cow and horse, hauling water for miles. They were here during the Indian insurrection at Wounded Knee, never faltering to protect their home and family.
In the fall of 1881 they united with the Christian faith, with the Baptist church, and lived in that faith until the end of their lives. She was a firm believer in righteousness and Godliness.

The funeral was held Monday afternoon [April 6th] from the Methodist church, Rev. Embree officiating. Interment was made in the Gordon cemetery.



[The Gordon Journal, Gordon, Sheridan county, Nebraska, April 10, 1930]
Alta Luella Graham Beamer (1856-1930)
Alta Luella Graham was born of Scotch-Irish parents, near the city of Independence, Iowa in Black Hawk county in the year 1856 and passed away at Jacksonville, Florida, April 1, 1930 at the age of 74 years and one month.

While a child she moved with her parents to Nemaha county, Kan., in 1868 near Sabetha. At the age of 18 she was united in marriage with Geo. W. Beamer at Hiawatha, Kansas on July 4, 1874.
To this union were born three children, George W. Beamer, of Gordon, Armina Estella, who died while a child and Clara Alice Webster, now of Jacksonville, Florida. She leaves to mourn her, besides her children, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, and two sisters, one of Fremont and one of Blair, Nebraska. Her friends were numbered b her acquaintances and she was loved by all.
After her marriage she, with her husband, moved to Jasper county, Mo. After living there four years, they moved back to Nemaha county, Kansas. Living at that place for four years they came to Cherry county, Nebr., making their home there for the past 42 years. Her husband passed away August 24, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Beamer lived the life of pioneers, having come here when the country was nothing but a grassy plain, with what few homes there were far between. They went through the trials and tribulations of the study and worth ones of the country and reaped the rewards of the brave. They lived in the famous sod house in the early days, cultivating the soil with a cow and horse, hauling water for miles. They were here during the Indian insurrection at Wounded Knee, never faltering to protect their home and family.
In the fall of 1881 they united with the Christian faith, with the Baptist church, and lived in that faith until the end of their lives. She was a firm believer in righteousness and Godliness.

The funeral was held Monday afternoon [April 6th] from the Methodist church, Rev. Embree officiating. Interment was made in the Gordon cemetery.





Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement