Minnie originally married William C Harvey.
She may have married John Wesley Cordray before 1930.
She married William Warner on 24 Dec 1934.
Her death certificate states that she was buried in Browning, MO, but her obit says Meadville Cemetery and the photos confirm it.
DEATH OF MRS. W. O. WARNER
Minnie Roger, daughter of Geo. Washington and Martha Ann Knifong, was born at Browning, MO., February 14, 1873, and died at St. Louis, Mo., July 22, 1938, at the age of 65 years, 5 months and 7 days.
Early in life she was converted and joined the Knifong Methodist Church at Browning of which she always remained a member. She was united in marriage to Wm. Harvey, February 19, 1891, to which union two children wer born, Mrs. Joel DeWitt of Meadville, and Mrs. Clark Burnham of St. Louis. Her second marriage was to W. O. Warner, December 24, 1934, who passed away this Thursday morning. Besides the two daughters, she also leves two grandchildren: Jim DeWitt of Meadville and Doris Virginia Burnham of St. Louis; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Foster of Linneus and Mrs. Katherine Calhoun of Browning.
For the past four years Mrs. and Mrs. Warner have resided in Meadville where they have endeared themselves to all.
A lifelong member of the church, Mrs. Warner had always assumed her share of the responsibilities connected with the religious activities, as well as her duties in the community generally and in the home giving her best that she might fulfill the mission God had set out for her. She possessed a constant concern for loved ones and others.
She was a member of the O. E. S. which order attended the funeral in a body to pay their respects to one who had been a worthy associate.
Mrs. Warner had been visiting in the Burnham home in St. Louis for the past few weeks, where she passed away after a short illness. All that was possible for humans hands to do was done for her recovery, but the time of her departure was at hand and she went away to her Home of many Mansions, that house not made with hands eternal in the Heavens.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon by Rev. Cater and was largely attended by kindred and friends. Interment was made in the Meadville cemetery.
from the collection of Don DeWitt
She may have married John Wesley Cordray before 1930.
She married William Warner on 24 Dec 1934.
Her death certificate states that she was buried in Browning, MO, but her obit says Meadville Cemetery and the photos confirm it.
DEATH OF MRS. W. O. WARNER
Minnie Roger, daughter of Geo. Washington and Martha Ann Knifong, was born at Browning, MO., February 14, 1873, and died at St. Louis, Mo., July 22, 1938, at the age of 65 years, 5 months and 7 days.
Early in life she was converted and joined the Knifong Methodist Church at Browning of which she always remained a member. She was united in marriage to Wm. Harvey, February 19, 1891, to which union two children wer born, Mrs. Joel DeWitt of Meadville, and Mrs. Clark Burnham of St. Louis. Her second marriage was to W. O. Warner, December 24, 1934, who passed away this Thursday morning. Besides the two daughters, she also leves two grandchildren: Jim DeWitt of Meadville and Doris Virginia Burnham of St. Louis; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Foster of Linneus and Mrs. Katherine Calhoun of Browning.
For the past four years Mrs. and Mrs. Warner have resided in Meadville where they have endeared themselves to all.
A lifelong member of the church, Mrs. Warner had always assumed her share of the responsibilities connected with the religious activities, as well as her duties in the community generally and in the home giving her best that she might fulfill the mission God had set out for her. She possessed a constant concern for loved ones and others.
She was a member of the O. E. S. which order attended the funeral in a body to pay their respects to one who had been a worthy associate.
Mrs. Warner had been visiting in the Burnham home in St. Louis for the past few weeks, where she passed away after a short illness. All that was possible for humans hands to do was done for her recovery, but the time of her departure was at hand and she went away to her Home of many Mansions, that house not made with hands eternal in the Heavens.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon by Rev. Cater and was largely attended by kindred and friends. Interment was made in the Meadville cemetery.
from the collection of Don DeWitt
Minnie originally married William C Harvey.
She may have married John Wesley Cordray before 1930.
She married William Warner on 24 Dec 1934.
Her death certificate states that she was buried in Browning, MO, but her obit says Meadville Cemetery and the photos confirm it.
DEATH OF MRS. W. O. WARNER
Minnie Roger, daughter of Geo. Washington and Martha Ann Knifong, was born at Browning, MO., February 14, 1873, and died at St. Louis, Mo., July 22, 1938, at the age of 65 years, 5 months and 7 days.
Early in life she was converted and joined the Knifong Methodist Church at Browning of which she always remained a member. She was united in marriage to Wm. Harvey, February 19, 1891, to which union two children wer born, Mrs. Joel DeWitt of Meadville, and Mrs. Clark Burnham of St. Louis. Her second marriage was to W. O. Warner, December 24, 1934, who passed away this Thursday morning. Besides the two daughters, she also leves two grandchildren: Jim DeWitt of Meadville and Doris Virginia Burnham of St. Louis; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Foster of Linneus and Mrs. Katherine Calhoun of Browning.
For the past four years Mrs. and Mrs. Warner have resided in Meadville where they have endeared themselves to all.
A lifelong member of the church, Mrs. Warner had always assumed her share of the responsibilities connected with the religious activities, as well as her duties in the community generally and in the home giving her best that she might fulfill the mission God had set out for her. She possessed a constant concern for loved ones and others.
She was a member of the O. E. S. which order attended the funeral in a body to pay their respects to one who had been a worthy associate.
Mrs. Warner had been visiting in the Burnham home in St. Louis for the past few weeks, where she passed away after a short illness. All that was possible for humans hands to do was done for her recovery, but the time of her departure was at hand and she went away to her Home of many Mansions, that house not made with hands eternal in the Heavens.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon by Rev. Cater and was largely attended by kindred and friends. Interment was made in the Meadville cemetery.
from the collection of Don DeWitt
She may have married John Wesley Cordray before 1930.
She married William Warner on 24 Dec 1934.
Her death certificate states that she was buried in Browning, MO, but her obit says Meadville Cemetery and the photos confirm it.
DEATH OF MRS. W. O. WARNER
Minnie Roger, daughter of Geo. Washington and Martha Ann Knifong, was born at Browning, MO., February 14, 1873, and died at St. Louis, Mo., July 22, 1938, at the age of 65 years, 5 months and 7 days.
Early in life she was converted and joined the Knifong Methodist Church at Browning of which she always remained a member. She was united in marriage to Wm. Harvey, February 19, 1891, to which union two children wer born, Mrs. Joel DeWitt of Meadville, and Mrs. Clark Burnham of St. Louis. Her second marriage was to W. O. Warner, December 24, 1934, who passed away this Thursday morning. Besides the two daughters, she also leves two grandchildren: Jim DeWitt of Meadville and Doris Virginia Burnham of St. Louis; two sisters, Mrs. Molly Foster of Linneus and Mrs. Katherine Calhoun of Browning.
For the past four years Mrs. and Mrs. Warner have resided in Meadville where they have endeared themselves to all.
A lifelong member of the church, Mrs. Warner had always assumed her share of the responsibilities connected with the religious activities, as well as her duties in the community generally and in the home giving her best that she might fulfill the mission God had set out for her. She possessed a constant concern for loved ones and others.
She was a member of the O. E. S. which order attended the funeral in a body to pay their respects to one who had been a worthy associate.
Mrs. Warner had been visiting in the Burnham home in St. Louis for the past few weeks, where she passed away after a short illness. All that was possible for humans hands to do was done for her recovery, but the time of her departure was at hand and she went away to her Home of many Mansions, that house not made with hands eternal in the Heavens.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon by Rev. Cater and was largely attended by kindred and friends. Interment was made in the Meadville cemetery.
from the collection of Don DeWitt
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