"Life of Mrs. Antrim
DECEASED WOMAN WAS BORN NOVEMBER 16, 1836.
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Came to Cass-County With Her Husband, J. G. Antrim, in 1870, Settling Near Atlantic.
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(From Thursday's Daily)
Mrs. Lydia Antrim whose death was recorded In these columns yesterday was born in Hamilton, Ohio on November 16, 1836. Her girlhood and early married life was spent in the home community where she remained until 1872 when she came with her husband, J. G. Antrim, to this county, settling about two miles west of Atlantic on a farm. At the time of his death, eighteen years ago, Mrs. Antrim came to Atlantic, establishing herself at 906 Cedar Street where she lived until her death.
Mrs. Antrim is survived by eight children: Mrs. Edna Collins of Antrim, La.; Mrs. Eva Wissler of Davenport; Mrs. Ada Weinheimer of Chicago; Will and Harry Antrim of Antrim, La.; C.A. Antrim of St. Louis, Mo.; Calvin Antrim of Cumberland and Anna Antrim who has remained at home. The surviving brothers of the deceased woman are: John Neimeyer of Hamilton, Ohio; Henry Neimeyer of Atlantic; A.C. and Charles Neimeyer of Little Rock, Arkansas and A.J. Neimeyer of St. Louis. The surviving sisters are: Mrs. Hattie Hathaway of Denver, Colo., and Miss Amanda Neimeyer of this city.
Mrs. Antrim's demise brings to its close another life of usefulness. It marks the last chapter in the life of one whose life history has been almost coincident with that of a community and recalls to the memory of the present generation, something of the sturdiness of the lives of the early settlers were made. A host of friends and neighbors join Mrs. Antrim's relatives in grieving over her death."
"Life of Mrs. Antrim
DECEASED WOMAN WAS BORN NOVEMBER 16, 1836.
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Came to Cass-County With Her Husband, J. G. Antrim, in 1870, Settling Near Atlantic.
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(From Thursday's Daily)
Mrs. Lydia Antrim whose death was recorded In these columns yesterday was born in Hamilton, Ohio on November 16, 1836. Her girlhood and early married life was spent in the home community where she remained until 1872 when she came with her husband, J. G. Antrim, to this county, settling about two miles west of Atlantic on a farm. At the time of his death, eighteen years ago, Mrs. Antrim came to Atlantic, establishing herself at 906 Cedar Street where she lived until her death.
Mrs. Antrim is survived by eight children: Mrs. Edna Collins of Antrim, La.; Mrs. Eva Wissler of Davenport; Mrs. Ada Weinheimer of Chicago; Will and Harry Antrim of Antrim, La.; C.A. Antrim of St. Louis, Mo.; Calvin Antrim of Cumberland and Anna Antrim who has remained at home. The surviving brothers of the deceased woman are: John Neimeyer of Hamilton, Ohio; Henry Neimeyer of Atlantic; A.C. and Charles Neimeyer of Little Rock, Arkansas and A.J. Neimeyer of St. Louis. The surviving sisters are: Mrs. Hattie Hathaway of Denver, Colo., and Miss Amanda Neimeyer of this city.
Mrs. Antrim's demise brings to its close another life of usefulness. It marks the last chapter in the life of one whose life history has been almost coincident with that of a community and recalls to the memory of the present generation, something of the sturdiness of the lives of the early settlers were made. A host of friends and neighbors join Mrs. Antrim's relatives in grieving over her death."
Inscription
Jacob G. Antrim
July 29, 1839 - Dec. 7, 1890
Lydia, his wife
Nov. 16, 1836 - Aug. 27, 1909
Family Members
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John Neimeyer
1838–1928
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Henry "Hank" Neimeyer
1839–1919
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Mariah "Maria" Neimeyer Major
1841–1883
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Amanda Neimeyer
1844–1926
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Asa Neimeyer
1847–1916
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Elizabeth Neimeyer
1848–1852
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Andrew Johnson "A.J." Neimeyer
1852–1936
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Charles Neimeyer
1854–1932
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Hattie Neimeyer Hathaway
1857–1939
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Sarah "Sallie" Neimeyer
1859–1898
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