Contributor: SJR (49223743) • [email protected] donated the following information.
Suggested edit: Winifred Harvey, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Harvey, was born five miles north of Minneapolis, October 16, 1890.
There she grew to young womanhood and when about twelve years of age, united with the Presbyterian church at Minneapolis.
It was amid the surroundings of her home and during her early years in high school that she became acquainted with Roy Santner, to whom she was married June 18, 1912.
Immediately following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Santner went to Glen Elder, where they went to house-keeping, Mr. Santner being employed in the Traders' State Bank. As their church was not represented in Glen Elder, they both united with the Methodist Episcopal Church of which she remained a member until the end.
On June 13, 1913, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Santner. The mother was getting along very nicely until she was taken ill on Thursday before her death. Under the care of doctors, she was taken to Christ's Hospital in Topeka, where she unexpectedly died at 8:40 p.m., Tuesday evening, August 19, 1913, of valvular heart failure, at the age of 22 years, ten months and three days.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her now bereaved husband, her infant son, her parents, four sisters, one brother and many other relatives.
Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis, Friday, August 22. She was laid to rest in Highland Cemetery. The death of Mrs. Santner is a great loss to her husband, parents and other relatives and is also a community loss, especially in religious circles. She was active in God's service to the very last. The willingness, as well as the conscientious constancy with which she served was a strong testimony of her triumphant faith.
Suggested edit: Winifred Harvey, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Harvey, was born five miles north of Minneapolis, October 16, 1890.
There she grew to young womanhood and when about twelve years of age, united with the Presbyterian church at Minneapolis.
It was amid the surroundings of her home and during her early years in high school that she became acquainted with Roy Santner, to whom she was married June 18, 1912.
Immediately following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Santner went to Glen Elder, where they went to house-keeping, Mr. Santner being employed in the Traders' State Bank. As their church was not represented in Glen Elder, they both united with the Methodist Episcopal Church of which she remained a member until the end.
On June 13, 1913, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Santner. The mother was getting along very nicely until she was taken ill on Thursday before her death. Under the care of doctors, she was taken to Christ's Hospital in Topeka, where she unexpectedly died at 8:40 p.m., Tuesday evening, August 19, 1913, of valvular heart failure, at the age of 22 years, ten months and three days.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her now bereaved husband, her infant son, her parents, four sisters, one brother and many other relatives.
Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis, Friday, August 22. She was laid to rest in Highland Cemetery. The death of Mrs. Santner is a great loss to her husband, parents and other relatives and is also a community loss, especially in religious circles. She was active in God's service to the very last. The willingness, as well as the conscientious constancy with which she served was a strong testimony of her triumphant faith.
Contributor: SJR (49223743) • [email protected] donated the following information.
Suggested edit: Winifred Harvey, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Harvey, was born five miles north of Minneapolis, October 16, 1890.
There she grew to young womanhood and when about twelve years of age, united with the Presbyterian church at Minneapolis.
It was amid the surroundings of her home and during her early years in high school that she became acquainted with Roy Santner, to whom she was married June 18, 1912.
Immediately following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Santner went to Glen Elder, where they went to house-keeping, Mr. Santner being employed in the Traders' State Bank. As their church was not represented in Glen Elder, they both united with the Methodist Episcopal Church of which she remained a member until the end.
On June 13, 1913, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Santner. The mother was getting along very nicely until she was taken ill on Thursday before her death. Under the care of doctors, she was taken to Christ's Hospital in Topeka, where she unexpectedly died at 8:40 p.m., Tuesday evening, August 19, 1913, of valvular heart failure, at the age of 22 years, ten months and three days.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her now bereaved husband, her infant son, her parents, four sisters, one brother and many other relatives.
Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis, Friday, August 22. She was laid to rest in Highland Cemetery. The death of Mrs. Santner is a great loss to her husband, parents and other relatives and is also a community loss, especially in religious circles. She was active in God's service to the very last. The willingness, as well as the conscientious constancy with which she served was a strong testimony of her triumphant faith.
Suggested edit: Winifred Harvey, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Harvey, was born five miles north of Minneapolis, October 16, 1890.
There she grew to young womanhood and when about twelve years of age, united with the Presbyterian church at Minneapolis.
It was amid the surroundings of her home and during her early years in high school that she became acquainted with Roy Santner, to whom she was married June 18, 1912.
Immediately following their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Santner went to Glen Elder, where they went to house-keeping, Mr. Santner being employed in the Traders' State Bank. As their church was not represented in Glen Elder, they both united with the Methodist Episcopal Church of which she remained a member until the end.
On June 13, 1913, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Santner. The mother was getting along very nicely until she was taken ill on Thursday before her death. Under the care of doctors, she was taken to Christ's Hospital in Topeka, where she unexpectedly died at 8:40 p.m., Tuesday evening, August 19, 1913, of valvular heart failure, at the age of 22 years, ten months and three days.
She leaves to mourn her loss, her now bereaved husband, her infant son, her parents, four sisters, one brother and many other relatives.
Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis, Friday, August 22. She was laid to rest in Highland Cemetery. The death of Mrs. Santner is a great loss to her husband, parents and other relatives and is also a community loss, especially in religious circles. She was active in God's service to the very last. The willingness, as well as the conscientious constancy with which she served was a strong testimony of her triumphant faith.
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