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Emma Rhada <I>Fowler</I> Syndergaard

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Emma Rhada Fowler Syndergaard

Birth
Spencer, Clay County, Iowa, USA
Death
8 Nov 1996 (aged 97)
Spencer, Clay County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Everly, Clay County, Iowa, USA GPS-Latitude: 43.1411171, Longitude: -95.3358154
Memorial ID
View Source
The News-Herald
Spencer, Iowa
Thur., May 6, 1920
Page 5, Column 2
Syndergaard-Vandermark
On Wednesday afternoon at the Christian parsonage on West Fourth street occurred the marriage of Mrs. Emma Fowler Vandermark and Mr. Arthur H. Syndergaard. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. F. Hurst, pastor of the church, and the young people were unaccompanied. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Syndergaard left for their farm near Royal where they have gone to housekeeping.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler of West Fourth street and has spent her entire life in Clay county. Just before the Rainbow Division left for overseas she became the wife of Ernest Vandermark of near Everly. Mr. Vandermark was one of the first members of the 168th to lose his life in France. He was killed in action during one of the first engagements of the company.
Mrs. Vandermark has made her home with her parents in this city until her marriage on Wednesday. Mr. Syndergaard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Syndergaard of near Royal and has also lived in Clay county all his life.
The News-Herald
Spencer, Iowa
Thur., May 6, 1920
Page 5, Column 2
Syndergaard-Vandermark
On Wednesday afternoon at the Christian parsonage on West Fourth street occurred the marriage of Mrs. Emma Fowler Vandermark and Mr. Arthur H. Syndergaard. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. F. Hurst, pastor of the church, and the young people were unaccompanied. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Syndergaard left for their farm near Royal where they have gone to housekeeping.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler of West Fourth street and has spent her entire life in Clay county. Just before the Rainbow Division left for overseas she became the wife of Ernest Vandermark of near Everly. Mr. Vandermark was one of the first members of the 168th to lose his life in France. He was killed in action during one of the first engagements of the company.
Mrs. Vandermark has made her home with her parents in this city until her marriage on Wednesday. Mr. Syndergaard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Syndergaard of near Royal and has also lived in Clay county all his life.


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