Santa Paula Chronicle June 1906 Obituary:
"IN MEMORIAM"
"In the death of Mrs. WM. LINEBARGER one has been taken from our midst that calls for more than passing notice. Possessed of the highest and noblest traits of womanhood, Mrs. LINEBARGER's life was a mission of cheer. I don't think any of us younger generation will ever taste apples again that will taste just like the one's 'Aunt ANN', as she was affectionately called by everyone, gave us when we were children, and although we saw her hair turn to silver and her footsteps grow faltering, she grew old so beautifully and gracefully that we never thought of her as old. Born in Illinois in 1836, she moved to Texas at the age of 10. In that place and in later years, she was married to Mr. WILLIAM BAKER. Mr. BAKER dying, she left with six children to care for and raise, and no one, but they and God ever knew how faithfully she performed her mission. In 1870, she was married to WM. LINEBARGER, who still survives her. Three children were born to them, making in all nine good men and women who called her the dearest name on earth, 'mother', and although she has left them, they mourn, but not with empty hearts, for their hearts are filled with loving memories of her kindness, her goodness, her loving council [sic] and her prayers. Mrs. LINEBARGER was followed to her last home in 'God's acre' by scores of sorrowing relatives and friends who still remembered her in the midst of their grief that the world was better and sweeter for her having lived in it, and as we stood by the open grave I think each one of us felt Millard B. Farwell's beautiful poem, "The Passing of the Pioneer's," was written especially for her...
"
"Resolutions of Respect: The following resolutions were adopted by the Briggs I.N.S. Club:
Whereas, it has pleased God to remove from our midst ANN LINEBARGER, our friend and sister; therefore, be it
Resolved: That we sympathize with the stricken family in their affliction, and it is further
Resolved: That we feel the loss of a member who was ever ready to help and it is further
Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved husband, and that they be published in the SANTA PAULA CHRONICLE, and that they be inscribed in the minutes of our club.
Louise Seymour
Edith McDivitt
Stella Outland
Committee
"IN MEMORIAM"
"In the death of Mrs. WM. LINEBARGER one has been taken from our midst that calls for more than passing notice. Possessed of the highest and noblest traits of womanhood, Mrs. LINEBARGER's life was a mission of cheer. I don't think any of us younger generation will ever taste apples again that will taste just like the one's 'Aunt ANN', as she was affectionately called by everyone, gave us when we were children, and although we saw her hair turn to silver and her footsteps grow faltering, she grew old so beautifully and gracefully that we never thought of her as old. Born in Illinois in 1836, she moved to Texas at the age of 10. In that place and in later years, she was married to Mr. WILLIAM BAKER. Mr. BAKER dying, she left with six children to care for and raise, and no one, but they and God ever knew how faithfully she performed her mission. In 1870, she was married to WM. LINEBARGER, who still survives her. Three children were born to them, making in all nine good men and women who called her the dearest name on earth, 'mother', and although she has left them, they mourn, but not with empty hearts, for their hearts are filled with loving memories of her kindness, her goodness, her loving council [sic] and her prayers. Mrs. LINEBARGER was followed to her last home in 'God's acre' by scores of sorrowing relatives and friends who still remembered her in the midst of their grief that the world was better and sweeter for her having lived in it, and as we stood by the open grave I think each one of us felt Millard B. Farwell's beautiful poem, "The Passing of the Pioneer's," was written especially for her...
"
"Resolutions of Respect: The following resolutions were adopted by the Briggs I.N.S. Club:
Whereas, it has pleased God to remove from our midst ANN LINEBARGER, our friend and sister; therefore, be it
Resolved: That we sympathize with the stricken family in their affliction, and it is further
Resolved: That we feel the loss of a member who was ever ready to help and it is further
Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved husband, and that they be published in the SANTA PAULA CHRONICLE, and that they be inscribed in the minutes of our club.
Louise Seymour
Edith McDivitt
Stella Outland
Committee
Santa Paula Chronicle June 1906 Obituary:
"IN MEMORIAM"
"In the death of Mrs. WM. LINEBARGER one has been taken from our midst that calls for more than passing notice. Possessed of the highest and noblest traits of womanhood, Mrs. LINEBARGER's life was a mission of cheer. I don't think any of us younger generation will ever taste apples again that will taste just like the one's 'Aunt ANN', as she was affectionately called by everyone, gave us when we were children, and although we saw her hair turn to silver and her footsteps grow faltering, she grew old so beautifully and gracefully that we never thought of her as old. Born in Illinois in 1836, she moved to Texas at the age of 10. In that place and in later years, she was married to Mr. WILLIAM BAKER. Mr. BAKER dying, she left with six children to care for and raise, and no one, but they and God ever knew how faithfully she performed her mission. In 1870, she was married to WM. LINEBARGER, who still survives her. Three children were born to them, making in all nine good men and women who called her the dearest name on earth, 'mother', and although she has left them, they mourn, but not with empty hearts, for their hearts are filled with loving memories of her kindness, her goodness, her loving council [sic] and her prayers. Mrs. LINEBARGER was followed to her last home in 'God's acre' by scores of sorrowing relatives and friends who still remembered her in the midst of their grief that the world was better and sweeter for her having lived in it, and as we stood by the open grave I think each one of us felt Millard B. Farwell's beautiful poem, "The Passing of the Pioneer's," was written especially for her...
"
"Resolutions of Respect: The following resolutions were adopted by the Briggs I.N.S. Club:
Whereas, it has pleased God to remove from our midst ANN LINEBARGER, our friend and sister; therefore, be it
Resolved: That we sympathize with the stricken family in their affliction, and it is further
Resolved: That we feel the loss of a member who was ever ready to help and it is further
Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved husband, and that they be published in the SANTA PAULA CHRONICLE, and that they be inscribed in the minutes of our club.
Louise Seymour
Edith McDivitt
Stella Outland
Committee
"IN MEMORIAM"
"In the death of Mrs. WM. LINEBARGER one has been taken from our midst that calls for more than passing notice. Possessed of the highest and noblest traits of womanhood, Mrs. LINEBARGER's life was a mission of cheer. I don't think any of us younger generation will ever taste apples again that will taste just like the one's 'Aunt ANN', as she was affectionately called by everyone, gave us when we were children, and although we saw her hair turn to silver and her footsteps grow faltering, she grew old so beautifully and gracefully that we never thought of her as old. Born in Illinois in 1836, she moved to Texas at the age of 10. In that place and in later years, she was married to Mr. WILLIAM BAKER. Mr. BAKER dying, she left with six children to care for and raise, and no one, but they and God ever knew how faithfully she performed her mission. In 1870, she was married to WM. LINEBARGER, who still survives her. Three children were born to them, making in all nine good men and women who called her the dearest name on earth, 'mother', and although she has left them, they mourn, but not with empty hearts, for their hearts are filled with loving memories of her kindness, her goodness, her loving council [sic] and her prayers. Mrs. LINEBARGER was followed to her last home in 'God's acre' by scores of sorrowing relatives and friends who still remembered her in the midst of their grief that the world was better and sweeter for her having lived in it, and as we stood by the open grave I think each one of us felt Millard B. Farwell's beautiful poem, "The Passing of the Pioneer's," was written especially for her...
"
"Resolutions of Respect: The following resolutions were adopted by the Briggs I.N.S. Club:
Whereas, it has pleased God to remove from our midst ANN LINEBARGER, our friend and sister; therefore, be it
Resolved: That we sympathize with the stricken family in their affliction, and it is further
Resolved: That we feel the loss of a member who was ever ready to help and it is further
Resolved: That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved husband, and that they be published in the SANTA PAULA CHRONICLE, and that they be inscribed in the minutes of our club.
Louise Seymour
Edith McDivitt
Stella Outland
Committee
Family Members
Siblings
Children
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Henry Lewis Baker
1856–1937
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James A. Baker
1858–1937
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Mary Ann Baker Rehart
1860–1942
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Sarah Frances "Fannie" Baker Caldwell Scates Hall
1862–1912
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Andrew Jackson Baker
1863–1927
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Olive Josephine Linebarger Good
1872–1956
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California Dora "Calidora" Linebarger Bush
1873–1950
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John George Linebarger
1877–1962
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