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Elizabeth <I>Grutsch</I> McMillan

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Elizabeth Grutsch McMillan

Birth
East Zorra-Tavistock, Oxford County Municipality, Ontario, Canada
Death
21 Nov 1935 (aged 82)
O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, USA
Burial
O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Nov 21,1935 The Frontier
DEATH TAKES AGED LADY WHO WAS ONE OF EARLY PIONEERS
MRS ELIZABETH MCMILLAN DIES AT HER HOME, FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS NOT COMPLETE
Mrs Elizabeth McMillan died at her home in this city about 3 o'clock Thursday morning, Nov 21,1935, of infirmities due to old age at the age of 82 years and 6 months. The funeral will probably be held Saturday, if her daughter can reach here in time.
Elizabeth Grutsch was born at Hamburg, Ontario, Canada, on May 24,1853, the daughter of Anne Lemmel Grutsch. She grew to womanhood in her native town an din 1870 she was united in marriage to Neil McMillan, the ceremony being performed at Brighton, Canada. Two daughters were born of this union, both of whom are living. They are Mrs Anna Kirwin of this city, and Mrs Marie Rose of Detroit, Mich. There are also three grandchildren, six great grandchilidren, and two sisters, Mrs Margaret Allen and Mrs Catherine Smith, both of this city.
Mrs McMillan came to this county in the spring of 1885 and the family located on a farm northwest of this city, being among the pioneers of that section. In the spring of 1890 she moved to O'Neill where she has since made her home. For many years she and her sister have made their home on east Douglas Street, just across the street from the library, and their place has been one of the most attractive spots in the city for many years, on account of the profusion of flowers grown there and the splendid gardens they raised year after year.
Mrs McMillan was a splendid woman, one of the real pioneers of the olden days in this section of the country. She endured all the hardships and provisions of pioneer life but never complained. She was of that pioneer life that never grumbled or complained, for to do so would display weakness or dispair. They perservered and finally emerged into the clear bright sunlight of better and happier days.
Her daughter, and her sisters, who have been her companions for many years will miss her, as will many friends in this city who knew and admired this estimable old lady.
Nov 21,1935 The Frontier
DEATH TAKES AGED LADY WHO WAS ONE OF EARLY PIONEERS
MRS ELIZABETH MCMILLAN DIES AT HER HOME, FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS NOT COMPLETE
Mrs Elizabeth McMillan died at her home in this city about 3 o'clock Thursday morning, Nov 21,1935, of infirmities due to old age at the age of 82 years and 6 months. The funeral will probably be held Saturday, if her daughter can reach here in time.
Elizabeth Grutsch was born at Hamburg, Ontario, Canada, on May 24,1853, the daughter of Anne Lemmel Grutsch. She grew to womanhood in her native town an din 1870 she was united in marriage to Neil McMillan, the ceremony being performed at Brighton, Canada. Two daughters were born of this union, both of whom are living. They are Mrs Anna Kirwin of this city, and Mrs Marie Rose of Detroit, Mich. There are also three grandchildren, six great grandchilidren, and two sisters, Mrs Margaret Allen and Mrs Catherine Smith, both of this city.
Mrs McMillan came to this county in the spring of 1885 and the family located on a farm northwest of this city, being among the pioneers of that section. In the spring of 1890 she moved to O'Neill where she has since made her home. For many years she and her sister have made their home on east Douglas Street, just across the street from the library, and their place has been one of the most attractive spots in the city for many years, on account of the profusion of flowers grown there and the splendid gardens they raised year after year.
Mrs McMillan was a splendid woman, one of the real pioneers of the olden days in this section of the country. She endured all the hardships and provisions of pioneer life but never complained. She was of that pioneer life that never grumbled or complained, for to do so would display weakness or dispair. They perservered and finally emerged into the clear bright sunlight of better and happier days.
Her daughter, and her sisters, who have been her companions for many years will miss her, as will many friends in this city who knew and admired this estimable old lady.


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