Hazel Blanche (DeHart) Durbin was born November 24, 1895 at Ashland, Nebraska and departed this life near eleven o'clock the night of May 27, 1931, living 35 years, 6 months and 3 days. Hazel was the second daughter of James Floyd and Blanche F. DeHart.
On December 25, 1920 she was united in marriage to Roscoe Cecil Durbin. To this union four children were born. She leaves to mourn her untimely departure her husband and four children, Roy James, Donald Dean, Virginia Rosella and Vaughn Ronald, her mother and sisters, Eva DeHart Kitt, Lela DeHart Little, Ernestine DeHart Hendrickson; brother, Roy DeHart and half brother, Floyd DeHart.
Since a little girl she has lived in the Christian faith, and in her affliction, covering a period of months, she had often been seen to bow her head in prayer.
With the best of attention and all that science of the twentieth century medical skill could render, it could not thwart the summons of Divine Providence. Death was due to pneumonia and complications. She seemed to have strange intuitions, forecasting a week or more before hand her death and also the disease which would claim her.
Funeral services were held at the Pleasant Valley church on Saturday, May 30, 1931, by Rev. John Bowan and interment was in the Benkelman cemetery.
The Benkelman Post
Hazel Blanche (DeHart) Durbin was born November 24, 1895 at Ashland, Nebraska and departed this life near eleven o'clock the night of May 27, 1931, living 35 years, 6 months and 3 days. Hazel was the second daughter of James Floyd and Blanche F. DeHart.
On December 25, 1920 she was united in marriage to Roscoe Cecil Durbin. To this union four children were born. She leaves to mourn her untimely departure her husband and four children, Roy James, Donald Dean, Virginia Rosella and Vaughn Ronald, her mother and sisters, Eva DeHart Kitt, Lela DeHart Little, Ernestine DeHart Hendrickson; brother, Roy DeHart and half brother, Floyd DeHart.
Since a little girl she has lived in the Christian faith, and in her affliction, covering a period of months, she had often been seen to bow her head in prayer.
With the best of attention and all that science of the twentieth century medical skill could render, it could not thwart the summons of Divine Providence. Death was due to pneumonia and complications. She seemed to have strange intuitions, forecasting a week or more before hand her death and also the disease which would claim her.
Funeral services were held at the Pleasant Valley church on Saturday, May 30, 1931, by Rev. John Bowan and interment was in the Benkelman cemetery.
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