Mathilda Boers (nee Krapp), beloved wife of the late Christian Boers, died on Monday, July 13, 1936, at her residence, 103 Maple Avenue, Southgate, Kentucky, aged 74 years. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 16, at 2:30 p.m. from John J. Radel Funeral Home, Newport, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati Enquier - Wednesday, July 15, 1936
Services for Mrs. Mathilda Boers, a resident of Campbell County for 38 years, who died Monday at her home, 103 Maple Avenue, Southgate, will be held tomorrow at John J. Radel Funeral Home, Newport. She was 74 years old. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Four daughters, Mrs. Robert Mecke, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Mrs. Herbert C. Lazarus, Dayton, Mrs. Florence Lewis, Southgate, Mrs. W. J. Rece, Dayton; and three sons, William M. Boers, Forest Hills, New York, Clifford Boers, Detroit, Michigan, and John W. Boers, Cincinnati, survive her.
Death certificate gives age as 74 years. Daughter of William Krapp & Barbara Beck, both born Germany. Daughter, Florence Lewis, was informant. Buried July 16, 1936.
Eight chldren:
Bertha G Boers Mecke - 17 Jan 1882 - 5 Sept 1941
Edward William Boers - 10 Mar 1884 - 8 Apr 1929 Congressional Medal of Honor
Carolyn "Carrie" Boers Lazarus - 7 Mar 1886 - 30 Jan 1957
Clifford Walter Boers - 11 Aug 1890 - 20 Aug 1952
William McKinley Boers - 8 Oct 1896 - 19 Dec 1961
Florence Loraine Boers Lewis - 9 Oct 1897 - 2 Jun 1980 - son, Robert Christian Lewis
Helen B Boers Rece - Jan 18989 - 6 Nov 1942
John Wendell Boers - 26 Jan 1905 - 15 Aug 1976
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune - Suday, July 23, 1905
Sad, indeed, were the early hours of yesterday morning for Mrs. Christian Boers, Bellevue, Kentucky. Driven from anxiety to desperation regarding the fate of her son, who was a yeoman on the ill-fated gunboat Bennington, Mrs. Boers was in a pitiful condition when a messenger appeared and handed her a telegram. She seized it eagerly and read the short but precious message: "Safe and well. Ed." Then she collapsed and wept with joy.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune - Friday, July 28, 1905
Await News From Her Wounded Boy
Mother of Edward Boers, Sailor on the Bennington, Hourly Watched For Letter
Edward Boers, who was wounded when the gunboat U.S.S. Bennington was blown up last week, is a Bellevue (Kentucky) boy, having been born and raised in that city. Three years ago he enlisted in the Navy and was sent to the training station at Norfolk, Virginia. From there he was sent West, and in May 1903, was assigned to duty on the U.S.S. Bennington. While there, he contracted diphtheria and was laid up in the hospital at Bremerton, Washington. On his return to his ship, he took a cruise to Honolulu. He is 21 years of age. HIs parents, who live at 216 Popular Street, Bellevue, received a letter from him written the day before the disaster. They are now waiting patiently for a letter from him telling them how badly he is hurt and describing the accident. The report came through The Commercial Tribune that he had been scalded on the legs and feet, but that his condition was not considered serious.
Mathilda Boers (nee Krapp), beloved wife of the late Christian Boers, died on Monday, July 13, 1936, at her residence, 103 Maple Avenue, Southgate, Kentucky, aged 74 years. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 16, at 2:30 p.m. from John J. Radel Funeral Home, Newport, Kentucky.
The Cincinnati Enquier - Wednesday, July 15, 1936
Services for Mrs. Mathilda Boers, a resident of Campbell County for 38 years, who died Monday at her home, 103 Maple Avenue, Southgate, will be held tomorrow at John J. Radel Funeral Home, Newport. She was 74 years old. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Four daughters, Mrs. Robert Mecke, Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Mrs. Herbert C. Lazarus, Dayton, Mrs. Florence Lewis, Southgate, Mrs. W. J. Rece, Dayton; and three sons, William M. Boers, Forest Hills, New York, Clifford Boers, Detroit, Michigan, and John W. Boers, Cincinnati, survive her.
Death certificate gives age as 74 years. Daughter of William Krapp & Barbara Beck, both born Germany. Daughter, Florence Lewis, was informant. Buried July 16, 1936.
Eight chldren:
Bertha G Boers Mecke - 17 Jan 1882 - 5 Sept 1941
Edward William Boers - 10 Mar 1884 - 8 Apr 1929 Congressional Medal of Honor
Carolyn "Carrie" Boers Lazarus - 7 Mar 1886 - 30 Jan 1957
Clifford Walter Boers - 11 Aug 1890 - 20 Aug 1952
William McKinley Boers - 8 Oct 1896 - 19 Dec 1961
Florence Loraine Boers Lewis - 9 Oct 1897 - 2 Jun 1980 - son, Robert Christian Lewis
Helen B Boers Rece - Jan 18989 - 6 Nov 1942
John Wendell Boers - 26 Jan 1905 - 15 Aug 1976
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune - Suday, July 23, 1905
Sad, indeed, were the early hours of yesterday morning for Mrs. Christian Boers, Bellevue, Kentucky. Driven from anxiety to desperation regarding the fate of her son, who was a yeoman on the ill-fated gunboat Bennington, Mrs. Boers was in a pitiful condition when a messenger appeared and handed her a telegram. She seized it eagerly and read the short but precious message: "Safe and well. Ed." Then she collapsed and wept with joy.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune - Friday, July 28, 1905
Await News From Her Wounded Boy
Mother of Edward Boers, Sailor on the Bennington, Hourly Watched For Letter
Edward Boers, who was wounded when the gunboat U.S.S. Bennington was blown up last week, is a Bellevue (Kentucky) boy, having been born and raised in that city. Three years ago he enlisted in the Navy and was sent to the training station at Norfolk, Virginia. From there he was sent West, and in May 1903, was assigned to duty on the U.S.S. Bennington. While there, he contracted diphtheria and was laid up in the hospital at Bremerton, Washington. On his return to his ship, he took a cruise to Honolulu. He is 21 years of age. HIs parents, who live at 216 Popular Street, Bellevue, received a letter from him written the day before the disaster. They are now waiting patiently for a letter from him telling them how badly he is hurt and describing the accident. The report came through The Commercial Tribune that he had been scalded on the legs and feet, but that his condition was not considered serious.
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