Mary was the second child born to Fritz and Anna (Bundter) Weide. She grew up on a farm in Woodson County, Kansas with eight siblings: Lille 1880-1884, Eda Louise 1883-1972, Louis Godfrey 1885-1934, Clara 1887-1981, Juanita 1890-1982, Walter 1892-1981, and Sara 1897-1995.
While living on the Weide farm, Mary fell in love with Russian immigrant John M Neufeld, who had been hired as a farm hand. They married and had 4 children. Tragically, Mary died shortly after the birth of their youngest son Albert, in 1917. She is buried near her husband and parents in Turkey Creek Cemetery, Woodson County.
While living on the Weide farm, Mary fell in love with Russian immigrant John M Neufeld, who had been hired as a farm hand. They married and had 4 children. Tragically, Mary died shortly after the birth of their youngest son Albert, in 1917. She is buried near her husband and parents in Turkey Creek Cemetery, Woodson County.
Mary was the second child born to Fritz and Anna (Bundter) Weide. She grew up on a farm in Woodson County, Kansas with eight siblings: Lille 1880-1884, Eda Louise 1883-1972, Louis Godfrey 1885-1934, Clara 1887-1981, Juanita 1890-1982, Walter 1892-1981, and Sara 1897-1995.
While living on the Weide farm, Mary fell in love with Russian immigrant John M Neufeld, who had been hired as a farm hand. They married and had 4 children. Tragically, Mary died shortly after the birth of their youngest son Albert, in 1917. She is buried near her husband and parents in Turkey Creek Cemetery, Woodson County.
While living on the Weide farm, Mary fell in love with Russian immigrant John M Neufeld, who had been hired as a farm hand. They married and had 4 children. Tragically, Mary died shortly after the birth of their youngest son Albert, in 1917. She is buried near her husband and parents in Turkey Creek Cemetery, Woodson County.
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