NEW ULM REVIEW October 19, 1910
Mrs. Louise Hansing, nee Huber one of our brave pioneer women who endured the many hardships of former days passed away. She died at Springfield October 14, 1910 where she was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wm Runck, asthma and heart disease being the cause of her death.
Mrs. Hansing was born in Rheinbaiern March 14, 1841 and came to America with her parents in 1855 who made their first home in America at New Orleans. Her father fell victim to yellow fever which raged there shortly after their arrival. From New Orleans the family moved to Ft. Abercrombie, Minn. and in 1957 came to New Ulm.
On March 4, 1858 she became the wife of Chas. Hansing, who died about 5 years ago. Of their 8 children which blessed their marriage 5 are still living. They are: Mrs. Aug. Frank of Milford, Mrs. Kroschel of New Albany, Oregon; Mrs. Wm. Runk of Springfield, Gust Hansing of Eddy, Wash. and Mrs. Ed. Hensel of Milford.
The remains were brought from Springfield to the home of Ed Hensel at Milford where she will be buried this (Wed.) afternoon at one o'clock.
Mrs. Hansing was a true wife, a good mother, and exercised a beneficial influence on her surroundings.
Mrs. Louise Hansing, nee Huber one of our brave pioneer women who endured the many hardships of former days passed away. She died at Springfield October 14, 1910 where she was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wm Runck, asthma and heart disease being the cause of her death.
Mrs. Hansing was born in Rheinbaiern March 14, 1841 and came to America with her parents in 1855 who made their first home in America at New Orleans. Her father fell victim to yellow fever which raged there shortly after their arrival. From New Orleans the family moved to Ft. Abercrombie, Minn. and in 1957 came to New Ulm.
On March 4, 1858 she became the wife of Chas. Hansing, who died about 5 years ago. Of their 8 children which blessed their marriage 5 are still living. They are: Mrs. Aug. Frank of Milford, Mrs. Kroschel of New Albany, Oregon; Mrs. Wm. Runk of Springfield, Gust Hansing of Eddy, Wash. and Mrs. Ed. Hensel of Milford.
The remains were brought from Springfield to the home of Ed Hensel at Milford where she will be buried this (Wed.) afternoon at one o'clock.
Mrs. Hansing was a true wife, a good mother, and exercised a beneficial influence on her surroundings.
NEW ULM REVIEW October 19, 1910
Mrs. Louise Hansing, nee Huber one of our brave pioneer women who endured the many hardships of former days passed away. She died at Springfield October 14, 1910 where she was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wm Runck, asthma and heart disease being the cause of her death.
Mrs. Hansing was born in Rheinbaiern March 14, 1841 and came to America with her parents in 1855 who made their first home in America at New Orleans. Her father fell victim to yellow fever which raged there shortly after their arrival. From New Orleans the family moved to Ft. Abercrombie, Minn. and in 1957 came to New Ulm.
On March 4, 1858 she became the wife of Chas. Hansing, who died about 5 years ago. Of their 8 children which blessed their marriage 5 are still living. They are: Mrs. Aug. Frank of Milford, Mrs. Kroschel of New Albany, Oregon; Mrs. Wm. Runk of Springfield, Gust Hansing of Eddy, Wash. and Mrs. Ed. Hensel of Milford.
The remains were brought from Springfield to the home of Ed Hensel at Milford where she will be buried this (Wed.) afternoon at one o'clock.
Mrs. Hansing was a true wife, a good mother, and exercised a beneficial influence on her surroundings.
Mrs. Louise Hansing, nee Huber one of our brave pioneer women who endured the many hardships of former days passed away. She died at Springfield October 14, 1910 where she was visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wm Runck, asthma and heart disease being the cause of her death.
Mrs. Hansing was born in Rheinbaiern March 14, 1841 and came to America with her parents in 1855 who made their first home in America at New Orleans. Her father fell victim to yellow fever which raged there shortly after their arrival. From New Orleans the family moved to Ft. Abercrombie, Minn. and in 1957 came to New Ulm.
On March 4, 1858 she became the wife of Chas. Hansing, who died about 5 years ago. Of their 8 children which blessed their marriage 5 are still living. They are: Mrs. Aug. Frank of Milford, Mrs. Kroschel of New Albany, Oregon; Mrs. Wm. Runk of Springfield, Gust Hansing of Eddy, Wash. and Mrs. Ed. Hensel of Milford.
The remains were brought from Springfield to the home of Ed Hensel at Milford where she will be buried this (Wed.) afternoon at one o'clock.
Mrs. Hansing was a true wife, a good mother, and exercised a beneficial influence on her surroundings.
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