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Mary Jane “Mamie” <I>Pickett</I> Frazier

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Mary Jane “Mamie” Pickett Frazier

Birth
Washington County, Kansas, USA
Death
4 Nov 1945 (aged 53)
Logan County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Thomas County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
1-02-36-3
Memorial ID
View Source
Mary J. Pickett, daughter of J.M. and Louisa Pickett, was born in Washington County, Kansas, September 14, 1892 and departed this life at her home near Oakley, Kansas, November 4, 1945 at the age of 53 years, 1 month and 21 days.
In 1909 she moved with her parents to Osborne County, Kansas. On October 22, 1913 she was united in marriage to S.E. Frazier at Alton, Kansas and they started housekeeping on the old Frazier homestead at Woodston, Kansas. To this union was born three daughters and two sons, all of whom survive.
On New Year's Day 1920 they moved to their present home at Oakley, Kansas.
She was converted in early life and was a member of the Friends Church until coming to Oakley where she was united with the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Plainview, where she was a faithful member until her death. She will be sadly missed by all.
Her entire life has been given to her family, and their welfare has been her constant concern. her unselfish devotion to her family, home and friends endeared her to all who knew her. Even in later months of her life, in spite of failing health, her thoughts were always of others. Her Godly life was a source of inspiration and a priceless heritage for her children.
She leaves to mourn her passing her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Florence Knipmeyer of Pittsfield, Ill.; Mrs. Velma Dehart of Pleasant Hill, Ill.; and Mrs. Velda Albers, whose husband is in the Army Air Corps, and two sons, Gerald Frazier of Rye, Colo., and Warren of the home. Besides her husband and children, she leaves one brother, S.M. Pickett of Hoxie, Kansas and a cousin, Mrs. Mary Wylie of Bayard, Nebr., who was reared in her parents home, also eight grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. One daughter, Mrs. Velma Dehart was unable to be present for the funeral.
A precious one from us has gone,/A voice we loved is stilled;/A place is vacant in our hearts/Which never can be filled.---From Oakley (KS) Graphic, Fri. 11-16-1945
Mary J. Pickett, daughter of J.M. and Louisa Pickett, was born in Washington County, Kansas, September 14, 1892 and departed this life at her home near Oakley, Kansas, November 4, 1945 at the age of 53 years, 1 month and 21 days.
In 1909 she moved with her parents to Osborne County, Kansas. On October 22, 1913 she was united in marriage to S.E. Frazier at Alton, Kansas and they started housekeeping on the old Frazier homestead at Woodston, Kansas. To this union was born three daughters and two sons, all of whom survive.
On New Year's Day 1920 they moved to their present home at Oakley, Kansas.
She was converted in early life and was a member of the Friends Church until coming to Oakley where she was united with the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Plainview, where she was a faithful member until her death. She will be sadly missed by all.
Her entire life has been given to her family, and their welfare has been her constant concern. her unselfish devotion to her family, home and friends endeared her to all who knew her. Even in later months of her life, in spite of failing health, her thoughts were always of others. Her Godly life was a source of inspiration and a priceless heritage for her children.
She leaves to mourn her passing her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Florence Knipmeyer of Pittsfield, Ill.; Mrs. Velma Dehart of Pleasant Hill, Ill.; and Mrs. Velda Albers, whose husband is in the Army Air Corps, and two sons, Gerald Frazier of Rye, Colo., and Warren of the home. Besides her husband and children, she leaves one brother, S.M. Pickett of Hoxie, Kansas and a cousin, Mrs. Mary Wylie of Bayard, Nebr., who was reared in her parents home, also eight grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. One daughter, Mrs. Velma Dehart was unable to be present for the funeral.
A precious one from us has gone,/A voice we loved is stilled;/A place is vacant in our hearts/Which never can be filled.---From Oakley (KS) Graphic, Fri. 11-16-1945


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