Mrs. Olive Barrrett died at the home of her son, Wm., at Lexington, Nebraska, and the remains were shipped to Hastings and brought out Saturday to the Oak Creek cemetery for burial. Deceased a number of years ago with her family resided in the Oak Creek neighborhood where the family grew up. Sons George and Bill, and two daughters were among the family here twenty-five years ago. George died at Grandview, Arkansas, some years ago. The funeral services for Mrs. Barrett were held at Lexington. Son Wm. and wife and a daughter of deceased were among the relatives present at the interment.
The Nelson Gazette, Thursday, April 5, 1923; Lawrence from The Lawrence Locomotive∼Mrs Olive Garrett died at the home of her son, William at Lexington, Neb., and the remains were shipped to Hastings and brought out last Saturday [24 Mar 1623] to the Oak Creek Cemetery for burial. Deceased a number of years ago with her family resided in the Oak Creek neighborhood where the family grew up. Sons George and Bill and two daughters were among the family here twenty five years ago. George died at Grandview, Arkansas, some years ago. The funeral services for Mrs. Barrett were held at Lexington. Son William and wife and daughter of deceased were among the relatives present at the interment.
~ Lawrence Locomotive 30 Mar 1923 Front Page
Another of the old residents of Oak Creek was laid to rest in the Oak Creek Cemetery Saturday [24 Mar 1623]. This came by the death of Mrs. Olive Barrett, who had been residing with her son, William at the time of her death which resulted from the
after effects of the flu and her advanced age.
The bad roads prevented any of her old time acquaintances from attempting to attend the funeral while a misunderstanding of the time of the funeral resulted
in those who made the attempt not reaching the cemetery in time for the service. Pascal Lairds and Henry Stevens were those who made the effort.
~ Lawrence Locomotive 30 Mar 1923 Front Page
The Nelson Gazette, Thursday, April 5, 1923; Lawrence from The Lawrence Locomotive∼Mrs Olive Garrett died at the home of her son, William at Lexington, Neb., and the remains were shipped to Hastings and brought out last Saturday [24 Mar 1623] to the Oak Creek Cemetery for burial. Deceased a number of years ago with her family resided in the Oak Creek neighborhood where the family grew up. Sons George and Bill and two daughters were among the family here twenty five years ago. George died at Grandview, Arkansas, some years ago. The funeral services for Mrs. Barrett were held at Lexington. Son William and wife and daughter of deceased were among the relatives present at the interment.
~ Lawrence Locomotive 30 Mar 1923 Front Page
Another of the old residents of Oak Creek was laid to rest in the Oak Creek Cemetery Saturday [24 Mar 1623]. This came by the death of Mrs. Olive Barrett, who had been residing with her son, William at the time of her death which resulted from the
after effects of the flu and her advanced age.
The bad roads prevented any of her old time acquaintances from attempting to attend the funeral while a misunderstanding of the time of the funeral resulted
in those who made the attempt not reaching the cemetery in time for the service. Pascal Lairds and Henry Stevens were those who made the effort.
~ Lawrence Locomotive 30 Mar 1923 Front Page
Mrs. Olive Barrrett died at the home of her son, Wm., at Lexington, Nebraska, and the remains were shipped to Hastings and brought out Saturday to the Oak Creek cemetery for burial. Deceased a number of years ago with her family resided in the Oak Creek neighborhood where the family grew up. Sons George and Bill, and two daughters were among the family here twenty-five years ago. George died at Grandview, Arkansas, some years ago. The funeral services for Mrs. Barrett were held at Lexington. Son Wm. and wife and a daughter of deceased were among the relatives present at the interment.
The Nelson Gazette, Thursday, April 5, 1923; Lawrence from The Lawrence Locomotive∼Mrs Olive Garrett died at the home of her son, William at Lexington, Neb., and the remains were shipped to Hastings and brought out last Saturday [24 Mar 1623] to the Oak Creek Cemetery for burial. Deceased a number of years ago with her family resided in the Oak Creek neighborhood where the family grew up. Sons George and Bill and two daughters were among the family here twenty five years ago. George died at Grandview, Arkansas, some years ago. The funeral services for Mrs. Barrett were held at Lexington. Son William and wife and daughter of deceased were among the relatives present at the interment.
~ Lawrence Locomotive 30 Mar 1923 Front Page
Another of the old residents of Oak Creek was laid to rest in the Oak Creek Cemetery Saturday [24 Mar 1623]. This came by the death of Mrs. Olive Barrett, who had been residing with her son, William at the time of her death which resulted from the
after effects of the flu and her advanced age.
The bad roads prevented any of her old time acquaintances from attempting to attend the funeral while a misunderstanding of the time of the funeral resulted
in those who made the attempt not reaching the cemetery in time for the service. Pascal Lairds and Henry Stevens were those who made the effort.
~ Lawrence Locomotive 30 Mar 1923 Front Page
The Nelson Gazette, Thursday, April 5, 1923; Lawrence from The Lawrence Locomotive∼Mrs Olive Garrett died at the home of her son, William at Lexington, Neb., and the remains were shipped to Hastings and brought out last Saturday [24 Mar 1623] to the Oak Creek Cemetery for burial. Deceased a number of years ago with her family resided in the Oak Creek neighborhood where the family grew up. Sons George and Bill and two daughters were among the family here twenty five years ago. George died at Grandview, Arkansas, some years ago. The funeral services for Mrs. Barrett were held at Lexington. Son William and wife and daughter of deceased were among the relatives present at the interment.
~ Lawrence Locomotive 30 Mar 1923 Front Page
Another of the old residents of Oak Creek was laid to rest in the Oak Creek Cemetery Saturday [24 Mar 1623]. This came by the death of Mrs. Olive Barrett, who had been residing with her son, William at the time of her death which resulted from the
after effects of the flu and her advanced age.
The bad roads prevented any of her old time acquaintances from attempting to attend the funeral while a misunderstanding of the time of the funeral resulted
in those who made the attempt not reaching the cemetery in time for the service. Pascal Lairds and Henry Stevens were those who made the effort.
~ Lawrence Locomotive 30 Mar 1923 Front Page
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