Mrs. Annie Teer died at her home in this city last Sunday evening of blood poisoning. She had been ill for almost two weeks and her death was not unexpected to the friends who watched over her. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wynant and was born at their farm east of Holton, Dec. 29, 1862. Ten years ago next October she was married to James Teer. Three little children are left motherless by her death, Mable, aged 9, Eddie aged 7, and Robert Crozier, not quite two years old .... She was a faithful Catholic and was buried from that church.
The Holton Weekly Signal, June 20, 1894:
the daughter of C. G. and Catherine Waynant and was born ... on the home farm some 3 miles east of Holton. Her whole life has been spent in this community with the exception of a few years in the convent school at Leavenworth, where she was educated. On October 5, 1884, she was married to James W. Teer and has since resided with her husband in this city ...
Mrs. Annie Teer died at her home in this city last Sunday evening of blood poisoning. She had been ill for almost two weeks and her death was not unexpected to the friends who watched over her. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wynant and was born at their farm east of Holton, Dec. 29, 1862. Ten years ago next October she was married to James Teer. Three little children are left motherless by her death, Mable, aged 9, Eddie aged 7, and Robert Crozier, not quite two years old .... She was a faithful Catholic and was buried from that church.
The Holton Weekly Signal, June 20, 1894:
the daughter of C. G. and Catherine Waynant and was born ... on the home farm some 3 miles east of Holton. Her whole life has been spent in this community with the exception of a few years in the convent school at Leavenworth, where she was educated. On October 5, 1884, she was married to James W. Teer and has since resided with her husband in this city ...
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