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Louisa Alice <I>Drummond</I> Baker

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Louisa Alice Drummond Baker

Birth
Schuyler County, Missouri, USA
Death
19 Jan 1901 (aged 28)
Rogers, Benton County, Arkansas, USA
Burial
Rogers, Benton County, Arkansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Mrs. Loulia Alice Baker, wife of Wm. T. Baker, of this city, died on Saturday January 19, and the funeral was held from the M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Baker united with the M. E. Church about two weeks before her death. She was born in Missouri on December 14, 1872. She leaves a husband and two little boys and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn her death. Mrs. Baker was the daughter of P. W. Drummond, who resides south of town.
The Democrat Thursday January 24, 1901 Benton County, Arkansas

" A letter from Rogers, Arkansas, contains news of Alice Bakers death. The immediate future of the stricken husband does not seem to be determined upon, but he will no doubt return sooner or later to his relatives near Ohiowa. Mrs. Baker had consumption ( tuberculosis) and it is not all probable that her life would have been prolonged no matter what climate change had been tried."
Nebraska Signal Febuary 8, 1901 ( Geneva, Nebraska )
Mrs. Loulia Alice Baker, wife of Wm. T. Baker, of this city, died on Saturday January 19, and the funeral was held from the M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Baker united with the M. E. Church about two weeks before her death. She was born in Missouri on December 14, 1872. She leaves a husband and two little boys and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn her death. Mrs. Baker was the daughter of P. W. Drummond, who resides south of town.
The Democrat Thursday January 24, 1901 Benton County, Arkansas

" A letter from Rogers, Arkansas, contains news of Alice Bakers death. The immediate future of the stricken husband does not seem to be determined upon, but he will no doubt return sooner or later to his relatives near Ohiowa. Mrs. Baker had consumption ( tuberculosis) and it is not all probable that her life would have been prolonged no matter what climate change had been tried."
Nebraska Signal Febuary 8, 1901 ( Geneva, Nebraska )


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