"Lottie L. Hanlin was born at Galipolis, O., November 6, 1868. She died at her home at Geneva, Neb., January 16, 1937, at the age of 68 years, 2 month and 10 days.
She was married to William M. Coleman at Gallipolis August 31, 1893. To this union was born one son, Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman came to Nebraska in the fall of 1893, settling on a farm near Strang.They moved to the home in west Geneva in 1905. Mr. Coleman died Febraury 1, 1931. Mrs. Coleman and son Joe continued to make their home there.
Mrs. Coleman had not been in the best of health for several years, having had a serious illness several months ago, but immediately preceding her death she was as well as usual, discharging her home duties with ease. Saturday morning early her call of distress brought her son to her bedside, but she passed away almost immediately.
Her sudden passing is a great shock not only to her son and other relatives but to her many friends and neighbors. Besides her son she leaves a brother, Fletcher Hanlin of Beatrice, a sister, Mrs. Charles Weis of Weston, Wyo., another sister, Mrs. Cora Carter of Parkersburg,W. Va., a number of nieces and nephews and many friends.
Shortly after moving to Geneva she and her husband united with the Methodist church here and both retained their membership to the last. She was also a member of the Jolly Neighbors, a social group maintained in west Geneva.
Mrs. Coleman was a faithful wife, a devoted mother and a friendly neighbor and she will be greatly missed by them all. She "rests from her labors" leaving blessed memories behind.
Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m., January 18, at the Geneva Methodist church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W.H. Shoaf, following brief services held at the home at 2 o'clock.
The pastor spoke from the text "Watch therefore for ye know not the hour." Matthew 24:42. Other scriptures read consisted of the 23rd Psalm, and selections from the fiteenth chapter of First Corinthians and 21st chapter of Revelation. Mrs. F.M. Holtz was at the organ and Mrs. Rosenau and Mrs. Elder sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and "Abide With Me." Many beautiful flowers expressed the love and esteem in which the deceased was held by relatives and friends. Interment was by the side of her husband in the Geneva cemetery."
The Nebraska Signal, published 21 Jan 1937
She was married to William M. Coleman at Gallipolis August 31, 1893. To this union was born one son, Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman came to Nebraska in the fall of 1893, settling on a farm near Strang.They moved to the home in west Geneva in 1905. Mr. Coleman died Febraury 1, 1931. Mrs. Coleman and son Joe continued to make their home there.
Mrs. Coleman had not been in the best of health for several years, having had a serious illness several months ago, but immediately preceding her death she was as well as usual, discharging her home duties with ease. Saturday morning early her call of distress brought her son to her bedside, but she passed away almost immediately.
Her sudden passing is a great shock not only to her son and other relatives but to her many friends and neighbors. Besides her son she leaves a brother, Fletcher Hanlin of Beatrice, a sister, Mrs. Charles Weis of Weston, Wyo., another sister, Mrs. Cora Carter of Parkersburg,W. Va., a number of nieces and nephews and many friends.
Shortly after moving to Geneva she and her husband united with the Methodist church here and both retained their membership to the last. She was also a member of the Jolly Neighbors, a social group maintained in west Geneva.
Mrs. Coleman was a faithful wife, a devoted mother and a friendly neighbor and she will be greatly missed by them all. She "rests from her labors" leaving blessed memories behind.
Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m., January 18, at the Geneva Methodist church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W.H. Shoaf, following brief services held at the home at 2 o'clock.
The pastor spoke from the text "Watch therefore for ye know not the hour." Matthew 24:42. Other scriptures read consisted of the 23rd Psalm, and selections from the fiteenth chapter of First Corinthians and 21st chapter of Revelation. Mrs. F.M. Holtz was at the organ and Mrs. Rosenau and Mrs. Elder sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and "Abide With Me." Many beautiful flowers expressed the love and esteem in which the deceased was held by relatives and friends. Interment was by the side of her husband in the Geneva cemetery."
The Nebraska Signal, published 21 Jan 1937
"Lottie L. Hanlin was born at Galipolis, O., November 6, 1868. She died at her home at Geneva, Neb., January 16, 1937, at the age of 68 years, 2 month and 10 days.
She was married to William M. Coleman at Gallipolis August 31, 1893. To this union was born one son, Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman came to Nebraska in the fall of 1893, settling on a farm near Strang.They moved to the home in west Geneva in 1905. Mr. Coleman died Febraury 1, 1931. Mrs. Coleman and son Joe continued to make their home there.
Mrs. Coleman had not been in the best of health for several years, having had a serious illness several months ago, but immediately preceding her death she was as well as usual, discharging her home duties with ease. Saturday morning early her call of distress brought her son to her bedside, but she passed away almost immediately.
Her sudden passing is a great shock not only to her son and other relatives but to her many friends and neighbors. Besides her son she leaves a brother, Fletcher Hanlin of Beatrice, a sister, Mrs. Charles Weis of Weston, Wyo., another sister, Mrs. Cora Carter of Parkersburg,W. Va., a number of nieces and nephews and many friends.
Shortly after moving to Geneva she and her husband united with the Methodist church here and both retained their membership to the last. She was also a member of the Jolly Neighbors, a social group maintained in west Geneva.
Mrs. Coleman was a faithful wife, a devoted mother and a friendly neighbor and she will be greatly missed by them all. She "rests from her labors" leaving blessed memories behind.
Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m., January 18, at the Geneva Methodist church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W.H. Shoaf, following brief services held at the home at 2 o'clock.
The pastor spoke from the text "Watch therefore for ye know not the hour." Matthew 24:42. Other scriptures read consisted of the 23rd Psalm, and selections from the fiteenth chapter of First Corinthians and 21st chapter of Revelation. Mrs. F.M. Holtz was at the organ and Mrs. Rosenau and Mrs. Elder sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and "Abide With Me." Many beautiful flowers expressed the love and esteem in which the deceased was held by relatives and friends. Interment was by the side of her husband in the Geneva cemetery."
The Nebraska Signal, published 21 Jan 1937
She was married to William M. Coleman at Gallipolis August 31, 1893. To this union was born one son, Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman came to Nebraska in the fall of 1893, settling on a farm near Strang.They moved to the home in west Geneva in 1905. Mr. Coleman died Febraury 1, 1931. Mrs. Coleman and son Joe continued to make their home there.
Mrs. Coleman had not been in the best of health for several years, having had a serious illness several months ago, but immediately preceding her death she was as well as usual, discharging her home duties with ease. Saturday morning early her call of distress brought her son to her bedside, but she passed away almost immediately.
Her sudden passing is a great shock not only to her son and other relatives but to her many friends and neighbors. Besides her son she leaves a brother, Fletcher Hanlin of Beatrice, a sister, Mrs. Charles Weis of Weston, Wyo., another sister, Mrs. Cora Carter of Parkersburg,W. Va., a number of nieces and nephews and many friends.
Shortly after moving to Geneva she and her husband united with the Methodist church here and both retained their membership to the last. She was also a member of the Jolly Neighbors, a social group maintained in west Geneva.
Mrs. Coleman was a faithful wife, a devoted mother and a friendly neighbor and she will be greatly missed by them all. She "rests from her labors" leaving blessed memories behind.
Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m., January 18, at the Geneva Methodist church, conducted by her pastor, Rev. W.H. Shoaf, following brief services held at the home at 2 o'clock.
The pastor spoke from the text "Watch therefore for ye know not the hour." Matthew 24:42. Other scriptures read consisted of the 23rd Psalm, and selections from the fiteenth chapter of First Corinthians and 21st chapter of Revelation. Mrs. F.M. Holtz was at the organ and Mrs. Rosenau and Mrs. Elder sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and "Abide With Me." Many beautiful flowers expressed the love and esteem in which the deceased was held by relatives and friends. Interment was by the side of her husband in the Geneva cemetery."
The Nebraska Signal, published 21 Jan 1937
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