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Delila <I>Bowman</I> Stout

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Delila Bowman Stout

Birth
Greene County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
5 Feb 1905 (aged 95)
Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 2, Lot 57, Grave 3
Memorial ID
View Source
Mrs. Delila Stout, aged 95 years, died last Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Humphrey, at 247 North Elizabeth Street, from a severe attack of the grip.

Mrs. Stout was born October 25, 1810 in Greene Co., Pennsylvania. She resided for many years in Chase County, Kansas, after leaving Pennsylvania. She had lived in Wichita seventeen years. The funeral was held from the Dodge Avenue Methodist Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

The above clipping from the Wichita Eagle of February 7th was sent us by Miss Saie McCabe of Wichita, with the following note appended:

"Mrs. Stout had good health and was not sick the day she died, but feeling tired, lay down, fell asleep and never awakened. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Humphrey, both residing here, and a son. Henry Stout, who was taken to the insane asylum from Chase County several years ago. Mrs. Stout's remains were buried here. Her husband had been dead several years. Mrs. Stout was one of Chase County's old setters and lived near Prairie Hill several years."

Chase County Leader, February 16, 1905
Mrs. Delila Stout, aged 95 years, died last Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Humphrey, at 247 North Elizabeth Street, from a severe attack of the grip.

Mrs. Stout was born October 25, 1810 in Greene Co., Pennsylvania. She resided for many years in Chase County, Kansas, after leaving Pennsylvania. She had lived in Wichita seventeen years. The funeral was held from the Dodge Avenue Methodist Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

The above clipping from the Wichita Eagle of February 7th was sent us by Miss Saie McCabe of Wichita, with the following note appended:

"Mrs. Stout had good health and was not sick the day she died, but feeling tired, lay down, fell asleep and never awakened. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Humphrey, both residing here, and a son. Henry Stout, who was taken to the insane asylum from Chase County several years ago. Mrs. Stout's remains were buried here. Her husband had been dead several years. Mrs. Stout was one of Chase County's old setters and lived near Prairie Hill several years."

Chase County Leader, February 16, 1905


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