Daughter of John and Anna Davis Wilts. First married to Christian Johnson, a daughter born to this union named Anna around 1872. At age 54 she remarried to Michael Kirschner a widower, April 26, 1897. After Mr. Kirschner's death in 1902 she supposedly remarried to a man named Edward Lacey. However in 1915 she is listed as living in Lincoln Ne under Kirschner name and again in 1918 she is listed under the name Kirschner living in Anderson, Indiana At the Anderson Old Peoples Home.
The Banner Press May 5 1910
Mrs. Tobina Kirschner and a gentleman by the name of Edward Lacey who hails from Oklahoma were united in marriage Wednesday at David City. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey will in the future move to either Oklahoma or University Place. We extend congratulations.
The Nebraska State Journal May 9 1911
Tobina Lacy, an elderly resident of University Place, has been granted a divorce from Edward Lacy, to whom she was married at David City. May 8. 1910. Mrs. Lacy wept as she told the court that a week after her marriage, she gave her husband $600 which she had saved, and with which he- was to come to University Place and start building them a home. She never saw or heard of him after that, and being left penniless she was obliged to borrow money with which to support herself. She was given permission to resume her former name, Kirschner.
The Banner Press May 5 1910
Mrs. Tobina Kirschner and a gentleman by the name of Edward Lacey who hails from Oklahoma were united in marriage Wednesday at David City. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey will in the future move to either Oklahoma or University Place. We extend congratulations.
The Nebraska State Journal May 9 1911
Tobina Lacy, an elderly resident of University Place, has been granted a divorce from Edward Lacy, to whom she was married at David City. May 8. 1910. Mrs. Lacy wept as she told the court that a week after her marriage, she gave her husband $600 which she had saved, and with which he- was to come to University Place and start building them a home. She never saw or heard of him after that, and being left penniless she was obliged to borrow money with which to support herself. She was given permission to resume her former name, Kirschner.
Daughter of John and Anna Davis Wilts. First married to Christian Johnson, a daughter born to this union named Anna around 1872. At age 54 she remarried to Michael Kirschner a widower, April 26, 1897. After Mr. Kirschner's death in 1902 she supposedly remarried to a man named Edward Lacey. However in 1915 she is listed as living in Lincoln Ne under Kirschner name and again in 1918 she is listed under the name Kirschner living in Anderson, Indiana At the Anderson Old Peoples Home.
The Banner Press May 5 1910
Mrs. Tobina Kirschner and a gentleman by the name of Edward Lacey who hails from Oklahoma were united in marriage Wednesday at David City. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey will in the future move to either Oklahoma or University Place. We extend congratulations.
The Nebraska State Journal May 9 1911
Tobina Lacy, an elderly resident of University Place, has been granted a divorce from Edward Lacy, to whom she was married at David City. May 8. 1910. Mrs. Lacy wept as she told the court that a week after her marriage, she gave her husband $600 which she had saved, and with which he- was to come to University Place and start building them a home. She never saw or heard of him after that, and being left penniless she was obliged to borrow money with which to support herself. She was given permission to resume her former name, Kirschner.
The Banner Press May 5 1910
Mrs. Tobina Kirschner and a gentleman by the name of Edward Lacey who hails from Oklahoma were united in marriage Wednesday at David City. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey will in the future move to either Oklahoma or University Place. We extend congratulations.
The Nebraska State Journal May 9 1911
Tobina Lacy, an elderly resident of University Place, has been granted a divorce from Edward Lacy, to whom she was married at David City. May 8. 1910. Mrs. Lacy wept as she told the court that a week after her marriage, she gave her husband $600 which she had saved, and with which he- was to come to University Place and start building them a home. She never saw or heard of him after that, and being left penniless she was obliged to borrow money with which to support herself. She was given permission to resume her former name, Kirschner.
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