As a girl Mrs. Stewart attended the schools in Salem, Kentucky, later entering and graduating from the College of Liberal Arts of this place. She was gifted in music and studied under several instructors at Marion, Kentucky, and later received her diploma in music from a Conservatory of Music in Chicago. Mrs. Stewart taught music in Powhattan, Kansas and other places, having as many as forty pupils enrolled in her classes. She loved her work and delighted to see her pupils develop in this art.
On September 5, 1877, she was united in marriage to Dr. Richard Stewart of Salem, Kentucky, and to this union were born: Washington Stewart of Liberty, Nebraska; Allen T. Stewart of Denton, Kansas; Rolly Stewart of Morganville, Kansas; Mrs. Lou Bradrick of Superior, Nebraska; and a son who died in infancy.
In the year of 1887, the little family moved west and settled at Minneola, Clark county, Kansas, remaining at that place for a brief period of time, then moving to Denton, Kansas. About eleven years ago Dr. and Mrs. Stewart and family moved to Morganville. After spending a few years at this place, they moved to Everest, Kansas and later returned to Morganville.
Mrs. Stewart's people were church going people and among her early childhood recollections was her attendance at the Sabbath School and the church services. At an early age she gave her heart to Christ and became a member of the Presbyterian church in Salem, Kentucky. When Mrs. Stewart came to Denton, she became a member of the Methodist church . . . . paper torn . . .
Mrs. Stewart is survived by . . . Richard Stewart; four children; six grandchildren; one great grandchild; two sisters and four brothers; other relatives and many friends.
As a girl Mrs. Stewart attended the schools in Salem, Kentucky, later entering and graduating from the College of Liberal Arts of this place. She was gifted in music and studied under several instructors at Marion, Kentucky, and later received her diploma in music from a Conservatory of Music in Chicago. Mrs. Stewart taught music in Powhattan, Kansas and other places, having as many as forty pupils enrolled in her classes. She loved her work and delighted to see her pupils develop in this art.
On September 5, 1877, she was united in marriage to Dr. Richard Stewart of Salem, Kentucky, and to this union were born: Washington Stewart of Liberty, Nebraska; Allen T. Stewart of Denton, Kansas; Rolly Stewart of Morganville, Kansas; Mrs. Lou Bradrick of Superior, Nebraska; and a son who died in infancy.
In the year of 1887, the little family moved west and settled at Minneola, Clark county, Kansas, remaining at that place for a brief period of time, then moving to Denton, Kansas. About eleven years ago Dr. and Mrs. Stewart and family moved to Morganville. After spending a few years at this place, they moved to Everest, Kansas and later returned to Morganville.
Mrs. Stewart's people were church going people and among her early childhood recollections was her attendance at the Sabbath School and the church services. At an early age she gave her heart to Christ and became a member of the Presbyterian church in Salem, Kentucky. When Mrs. Stewart came to Denton, she became a member of the Methodist church . . . . paper torn . . .
Mrs. Stewart is survived by . . . Richard Stewart; four children; six grandchildren; one great grandchild; two sisters and four brothers; other relatives and many friends.
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