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Martha Lutetia <I>Hasler</I> Grove

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Martha Lutetia Hasler Grove

Birth
Greene County, Indiana, USA
Death
14 Oct 1931 (aged 66)
Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Plot
Part 2 Row 9
Memorial ID
View Source
Martha Lutetia GROVE was the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth HASLER. She was born April 5, 1865, and passed away October 14, 1931, at the age of sixty-six years, five months and nine days. She was one of a family of fourteen children, all deceased except one brother, James HASLER, of Bloomfield, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret WAGNER, of Olney, Illinois, and Sarah HASLER, of Bloomfield. She was united in marriage to John B. GROVE, September 11, 1891. To this union four children were born, two of them preceding her in death. Two little boys, Curtis died at the age of four years and John Carter, at the age of three years. Two daughters are left to mourn their loss, Mrs. Edith GRAY, and Mrs. Esther JOHNSON, of Bloomfield; also one little granddaughter, Betty GRAY, whom she loved as her very own. Her husband, John B. GROVE, died June 7, 1927, and those who were dearest to her have seen her loss of interest in many things; her grief she suffered quietly, yet her loved ones knew she was lonely and was failing in health. She has not been in rugged health for some time; however, when she was taken ill, thirteen days before her going, her friends did not realize just how serious her condition was until the word was given out that she had passed away in the quite hours of the night, October 14. She was industrious, always looking well to the welfare of her family and home. She was quiet, unassuming and ready at all times to help a neighbor or anyone in hours of sickness or need. She was a Christian, giving her life from early girlhood in the service of the Master. She was a member of the Methodist church of this place. She will be missed by her family, her church and her friends, and one sister, Sarah, who has lived with her and been her constant companion in the home for more than twenty-four years, has shared her joys and her sorrows, will feel her loss deeply. However, when you , the ones who loved her best here, think of the many she had loved dearly—over there, waiting—think of her as she bade you goodnight—to them—good morning.
Martha Lutetia GROVE was the daughter of Peter and Elizabeth HASLER. She was born April 5, 1865, and passed away October 14, 1931, at the age of sixty-six years, five months and nine days. She was one of a family of fourteen children, all deceased except one brother, James HASLER, of Bloomfield, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret WAGNER, of Olney, Illinois, and Sarah HASLER, of Bloomfield. She was united in marriage to John B. GROVE, September 11, 1891. To this union four children were born, two of them preceding her in death. Two little boys, Curtis died at the age of four years and John Carter, at the age of three years. Two daughters are left to mourn their loss, Mrs. Edith GRAY, and Mrs. Esther JOHNSON, of Bloomfield; also one little granddaughter, Betty GRAY, whom she loved as her very own. Her husband, John B. GROVE, died June 7, 1927, and those who were dearest to her have seen her loss of interest in many things; her grief she suffered quietly, yet her loved ones knew she was lonely and was failing in health. She has not been in rugged health for some time; however, when she was taken ill, thirteen days before her going, her friends did not realize just how serious her condition was until the word was given out that she had passed away in the quite hours of the night, October 14. She was industrious, always looking well to the welfare of her family and home. She was quiet, unassuming and ready at all times to help a neighbor or anyone in hours of sickness or need. She was a Christian, giving her life from early girlhood in the service of the Master. She was a member of the Methodist church of this place. She will be missed by her family, her church and her friends, and one sister, Sarah, who has lived with her and been her constant companion in the home for more than twenty-four years, has shared her joys and her sorrows, will feel her loss deeply. However, when you , the ones who loved her best here, think of the many she had loved dearly—over there, waiting—think of her as she bade you goodnight—to them—good morning.


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