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Alletta Ann <I>Brokaw</I> Allard

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Alletta Ann Brokaw Allard

Birth
Saint Louis, St. Louis City, Missouri, USA
Death
20 Aug 1955 (aged 80)
Arkansas City, Cowley County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Arkansas City, Cowley County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
3-28-A
Memorial ID
View Source
Daughter of Sylvester H. Brokaw and Agnes Octavia Hickman

Children:
David C., Charles A., Celesta, Mary, Agnes, Evelyn E., Elsie L., Florence J.

Arkansas City Daily Traveler
Arkansas City, Kansas
Monday, August 22nd, 1955
page 1

Death Takes Mrs. Allard On Saturday

Arkansas City Woman Resided here 51 years.

Mrs. Aletta Anne Allard, 702 South B street, a resident of Arkansas City and vicinity for 51 years, died Saturday night at her home.

She was born in St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20, 1873, to Dr. Sylvester Hill Brokaw and Agnes Octavia Hickman Brokaw. She was married to Arthur Elgena Allard in Roseville, Ill., on Dec. 23, 1897.

Mr. and Mrs. Allard came to Kansas in 1904, and lived on a farm in East Bolton township until 1920 when they moved into Arkansas City at the present family home.

She is survived by her husband of the home, three daughters, Miss Elsie Allard of Tulsa, Mrs. Stephen (Celeste) Wright of Arkansas City, and Mrs. Ted (Mary) Reynolds of Tucson, Ariz., two sons, David C. Allard, of Redear, England, and Col. Charles A. Allard, ASAF, now enroute home touring Europe from his former base in Ankara, Turkey. David in England is attempting to contact Col. Allard in Europe.

The Allards also raised from childhood on the death of parents, two grandsons who also survive. They are Maj. William E. Yingling, USAF. Columbus, Ohio an Robert B. Yingling of Lyons, Kas., two brothers, Sylvester Brokaw of the home, and George Brokaw of Roseville, Ill., 12 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Four daughters preceded her in death, Elgena, Leota and Josephine Allard, and Agnes Yingling Kahm.

Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Sacred Heart Catholic church with Rev. Arthur Holtz officiating. Rosary services will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Erdman-Oldroyd chapel. Burial will be in Hope cemetery. Erdman-Oldroyd Funeral Directors are in charge.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
Daughter of Sylvester H. Brokaw and Agnes Octavia Hickman

Children:
David C., Charles A., Celesta, Mary, Agnes, Evelyn E., Elsie L., Florence J.

Arkansas City Daily Traveler
Arkansas City, Kansas
Monday, August 22nd, 1955
page 1

Death Takes Mrs. Allard On Saturday

Arkansas City Woman Resided here 51 years.

Mrs. Aletta Anne Allard, 702 South B street, a resident of Arkansas City and vicinity for 51 years, died Saturday night at her home.

She was born in St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20, 1873, to Dr. Sylvester Hill Brokaw and Agnes Octavia Hickman Brokaw. She was married to Arthur Elgena Allard in Roseville, Ill., on Dec. 23, 1897.

Mr. and Mrs. Allard came to Kansas in 1904, and lived on a farm in East Bolton township until 1920 when they moved into Arkansas City at the present family home.

She is survived by her husband of the home, three daughters, Miss Elsie Allard of Tulsa, Mrs. Stephen (Celeste) Wright of Arkansas City, and Mrs. Ted (Mary) Reynolds of Tucson, Ariz., two sons, David C. Allard, of Redear, England, and Col. Charles A. Allard, ASAF, now enroute home touring Europe from his former base in Ankara, Turkey. David in England is attempting to contact Col. Allard in Europe.

The Allards also raised from childhood on the death of parents, two grandsons who also survive. They are Maj. William E. Yingling, USAF. Columbus, Ohio an Robert B. Yingling of Lyons, Kas., two brothers, Sylvester Brokaw of the home, and George Brokaw of Roseville, Ill., 12 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Four daughters preceded her in death, Elgena, Leota and Josephine Allard, and Agnes Yingling Kahm.

Funeral services will be at 9 a.m. Wednesday in Sacred Heart Catholic church with Rev. Arthur Holtz officiating. Rosary services will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Erdman-Oldroyd chapel. Burial will be in Hope cemetery. Erdman-Oldroyd Funeral Directors are in charge.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)


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