She married uncle John G. Eckert on December 4, 1879 in Stark County, Ohio.
Catherine's obituary
Catherine (Culler) Eckert, daughter of David Culler and his wife Elizabeth (Kern) Culler, was born north of Louisville in Nimishillen Twp., Stark County, Ohio, November 4, 1858; and departed this life April 30th 1926, aged 67 years 5 months and 26 days. Stricken a few days ago in her home at Louisville, she was removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iva Bertolett of Maximo, where on Friday morning she bid farewell to earth and took her flight to the realms beyond this vale of tears. On December 4th, 1879 the deceased was united in bonds of holy matrimony to Mr. John Eckert and settled on a farm near Louisville, Ohio where she resided until about five years ago when she removed to South Chapel Street, Louisville.
The marriage relationship was blest with five sons and two daughters. An infant son preceded her to the other world. Four son; Charles F., Allen D., Perry M., Earl M.; and two daughter, Mrs. Iva Mae Bertolett and Mrs. Ida Ellen Schwab; and seven grandchildren are left to mourn their loss.
Sister Eckert is also survived by her three sisters, Mrs. Lydia Slusser of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. G. F. Chenot of Tiffin, Ohio, Mrs. C. H. Knepper of Louisville, Ohio; and seven brothers, David Culler of New Philadelphia, Ohio, Samuel Culler of Goshen, Indiana, John Culler of Louisville, Ohio, Henry Culler of Freeburg, Ohio, Jesse Culler of Dever, Colorado, Noah Culler of Hartville, Ohio and Edwin Culler of Craig, Colorado. These with a host of friends and neighbors are left to cherish her memory. In early life she was converted and baptized in the Church of the Brethren. Three years ago she united with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ in Louisville, Ohio, remaining in its fellowship until the day of her death.
Sister Eckert was a kind and affectionate mother devoting herself to her loved ones. As a good neighbor she will be missed most by those who knew her best. Being dead she yet speaks through the life she lived daily. That life left its impress upon those with whom she mingled; and to it no mortal tongue can add, nor can aught be taken from it. Her richest legacy to those who mourn her home going is the memory she leaves with us.
Another obituary for Catherine
Mrs Catherine Eckert, 67, a life time resident of Stark County died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bertolette, at Maximo, Friday morning at four o'clock. She became suddenly ill at her home on South Chapel Street several days before her death occurred, paralysis being the cause. Later she was taken to her daughter's home. Surviving her are the following sons and daughters; Perry, Charles, Allen, Earl and Mrs. John Bertolette, of Maximo, Ohio. Three sisters and six brothers also survive. They are Mrs. Lydia Slusser and Jesse Culler, of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. George F. Chenot, of Tiffin, Ohio; Mrs. Charles H. Knepper, John and Noah Culler, of Louisville, Ohio; David Culler, of New Philadelphia, Ohio; Samuel Culler, of Goshen, Indiana; and Edwin Culler, of Craig, Colorado.
Mrs. Eckert was born and reared on a farm north of Louisville and practically her entire life was spent in this vicinity. She was a good Christian woman and her friends are grieved because of her death. Funeral services were held at the United Brethren Church, Sunday afternoon. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Wagner. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery.
According to her death certificate, her full names was Catherine (Culler) Eckert, address was Washington Twp., Stark Co., Ohio, a white female, Divorced, and she was a Housewife. Her birth date was November 4, 1858, in Louisville, Stark Co., Ohio. Her death date was, April 30, 1926 at 4:00 A.M., in Washington Twp., Stark Co., Ohio, and her age at time of death was, 67 years, 5 months and 26 days old. Cause of death was Apoplexy, (see below). It listed her father as David Culler, born in Unknown, her mother was listed as, Elizabeth Kern, born in Alliance, Stark Co., Ohio. She was buried in Union Cemetery, Louisville, Stark Co., Ohio, on May 2, 1926. The person who gave the information was her son-in-law, John Schwab.
Apoplexy: A venerable term for a stroke, a cerebrovascular accident (CVA), often associated with loss of consciousness and paralysis of various parts of the body. The word "apoplexy" comes from the Greek "apoplexia" meaning a seizure, in the sense of being struck down. In Greek "plexe" is "a stroke." The ancients believed that someone suffering a stroke (or any sudden incapacity) had been struck down by the gods.
Information was researched by Richard Paul Culler, of Carrollton, Ohio.
Catherine's obituary
Catherine (Culler) Eckert, daughter of David Culler and his wife Elizabeth (Kern) Culler, was born north of Louisville in Nimishillen Twp., Stark County, Ohio, November 4, 1858; and departed this life April 30th 1926, aged 67 years 5 months and 26 days. Stricken a few days ago in her home at Louisville, she was removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iva Bertolett of Maximo, where on Friday morning she bid farewell to earth and took her flight to the realms beyond this vale of tears. On December 4th, 1879 the deceased was united in bonds of holy matrimony to Mr. John Eckert and settled on a farm near Louisville, Ohio where she resided until about five years ago when she removed to South Chapel Street, Louisville.
The marriage relationship was blest with five sons and two daughters. An infant son preceded her to the other world. Four son; Charles F., Allen D., Perry M., Earl M.; and two daughter, Mrs. Iva Mae Bertolett and Mrs. Ida Ellen Schwab; and seven grandchildren are left to mourn their loss.
Sister Eckert is also survived by her three sisters, Mrs. Lydia Slusser of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. G. F. Chenot of Tiffin, Ohio, Mrs. C. H. Knepper of Louisville, Ohio; and seven brothers, David Culler of New Philadelphia, Ohio, Samuel Culler of Goshen, Indiana, John Culler of Louisville, Ohio, Henry Culler of Freeburg, Ohio, Jesse Culler of Dever, Colorado, Noah Culler of Hartville, Ohio and Edwin Culler of Craig, Colorado. These with a host of friends and neighbors are left to cherish her memory. In early life she was converted and baptized in the Church of the Brethren. Three years ago she united with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ in Louisville, Ohio, remaining in its fellowship until the day of her death.
Sister Eckert was a kind and affectionate mother devoting herself to her loved ones. As a good neighbor she will be missed most by those who knew her best. Being dead she yet speaks through the life she lived daily. That life left its impress upon those with whom she mingled; and to it no mortal tongue can add, nor can aught be taken from it. Her richest legacy to those who mourn her home going is the memory she leaves with us.
Another obituary for Catherine
Mrs Catherine Eckert, 67, a life time resident of Stark County died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bertolette, at Maximo, Friday morning at four o'clock. She became suddenly ill at her home on South Chapel Street several days before her death occurred, paralysis being the cause. Later she was taken to her daughter's home. Surviving her are the following sons and daughters; Perry, Charles, Allen, Earl and Mrs. John Bertolette, of Maximo, Ohio. Three sisters and six brothers also survive. They are Mrs. Lydia Slusser and Jesse Culler, of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. George F. Chenot, of Tiffin, Ohio; Mrs. Charles H. Knepper, John and Noah Culler, of Louisville, Ohio; David Culler, of New Philadelphia, Ohio; Samuel Culler, of Goshen, Indiana; and Edwin Culler, of Craig, Colorado.
Mrs. Eckert was born and reared on a farm north of Louisville and practically her entire life was spent in this vicinity. She was a good Christian woman and her friends are grieved because of her death. Funeral services were held at the United Brethren Church, Sunday afternoon. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Wagner. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery.
According to her death certificate, her full names was Catherine (Culler) Eckert, address was Washington Twp., Stark Co., Ohio, a white female, Divorced, and she was a Housewife. Her birth date was November 4, 1858, in Louisville, Stark Co., Ohio. Her death date was, April 30, 1926 at 4:00 A.M., in Washington Twp., Stark Co., Ohio, and her age at time of death was, 67 years, 5 months and 26 days old. Cause of death was Apoplexy, (see below). It listed her father as David Culler, born in Unknown, her mother was listed as, Elizabeth Kern, born in Alliance, Stark Co., Ohio. She was buried in Union Cemetery, Louisville, Stark Co., Ohio, on May 2, 1926. The person who gave the information was her son-in-law, John Schwab.
Apoplexy: A venerable term for a stroke, a cerebrovascular accident (CVA), often associated with loss of consciousness and paralysis of various parts of the body. The word "apoplexy" comes from the Greek "apoplexia" meaning a seizure, in the sense of being struck down. In Greek "plexe" is "a stroke." The ancients believed that someone suffering a stroke (or any sudden incapacity) had been struck down by the gods.
Information was researched by Richard Paul Culler, of Carrollton, Ohio.
She married uncle John G. Eckert on December 4, 1879 in Stark County, Ohio.
Catherine's obituary
Catherine (Culler) Eckert, daughter of David Culler and his wife Elizabeth (Kern) Culler, was born north of Louisville in Nimishillen Twp., Stark County, Ohio, November 4, 1858; and departed this life April 30th 1926, aged 67 years 5 months and 26 days. Stricken a few days ago in her home at Louisville, she was removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iva Bertolett of Maximo, where on Friday morning she bid farewell to earth and took her flight to the realms beyond this vale of tears. On December 4th, 1879 the deceased was united in bonds of holy matrimony to Mr. John Eckert and settled on a farm near Louisville, Ohio where she resided until about five years ago when she removed to South Chapel Street, Louisville.
The marriage relationship was blest with five sons and two daughters. An infant son preceded her to the other world. Four son; Charles F., Allen D., Perry M., Earl M.; and two daughter, Mrs. Iva Mae Bertolett and Mrs. Ida Ellen Schwab; and seven grandchildren are left to mourn their loss.
Sister Eckert is also survived by her three sisters, Mrs. Lydia Slusser of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. G. F. Chenot of Tiffin, Ohio, Mrs. C. H. Knepper of Louisville, Ohio; and seven brothers, David Culler of New Philadelphia, Ohio, Samuel Culler of Goshen, Indiana, John Culler of Louisville, Ohio, Henry Culler of Freeburg, Ohio, Jesse Culler of Dever, Colorado, Noah Culler of Hartville, Ohio and Edwin Culler of Craig, Colorado. These with a host of friends and neighbors are left to cherish her memory. In early life she was converted and baptized in the Church of the Brethren. Three years ago she united with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ in Louisville, Ohio, remaining in its fellowship until the day of her death.
Sister Eckert was a kind and affectionate mother devoting herself to her loved ones. As a good neighbor she will be missed most by those who knew her best. Being dead she yet speaks through the life she lived daily. That life left its impress upon those with whom she mingled; and to it no mortal tongue can add, nor can aught be taken from it. Her richest legacy to those who mourn her home going is the memory she leaves with us.
Another obituary for Catherine
Mrs Catherine Eckert, 67, a life time resident of Stark County died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bertolette, at Maximo, Friday morning at four o'clock. She became suddenly ill at her home on South Chapel Street several days before her death occurred, paralysis being the cause. Later she was taken to her daughter's home. Surviving her are the following sons and daughters; Perry, Charles, Allen, Earl and Mrs. John Bertolette, of Maximo, Ohio. Three sisters and six brothers also survive. They are Mrs. Lydia Slusser and Jesse Culler, of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. George F. Chenot, of Tiffin, Ohio; Mrs. Charles H. Knepper, John and Noah Culler, of Louisville, Ohio; David Culler, of New Philadelphia, Ohio; Samuel Culler, of Goshen, Indiana; and Edwin Culler, of Craig, Colorado.
Mrs. Eckert was born and reared on a farm north of Louisville and practically her entire life was spent in this vicinity. She was a good Christian woman and her friends are grieved because of her death. Funeral services were held at the United Brethren Church, Sunday afternoon. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Wagner. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery.
According to her death certificate, her full names was Catherine (Culler) Eckert, address was Washington Twp., Stark Co., Ohio, a white female, Divorced, and she was a Housewife. Her birth date was November 4, 1858, in Louisville, Stark Co., Ohio. Her death date was, April 30, 1926 at 4:00 A.M., in Washington Twp., Stark Co., Ohio, and her age at time of death was, 67 years, 5 months and 26 days old. Cause of death was Apoplexy, (see below). It listed her father as David Culler, born in Unknown, her mother was listed as, Elizabeth Kern, born in Alliance, Stark Co., Ohio. She was buried in Union Cemetery, Louisville, Stark Co., Ohio, on May 2, 1926. The person who gave the information was her son-in-law, John Schwab.
Apoplexy: A venerable term for a stroke, a cerebrovascular accident (CVA), often associated with loss of consciousness and paralysis of various parts of the body. The word "apoplexy" comes from the Greek "apoplexia" meaning a seizure, in the sense of being struck down. In Greek "plexe" is "a stroke." The ancients believed that someone suffering a stroke (or any sudden incapacity) had been struck down by the gods.
Information was researched by Richard Paul Culler, of Carrollton, Ohio.
Catherine's obituary
Catherine (Culler) Eckert, daughter of David Culler and his wife Elizabeth (Kern) Culler, was born north of Louisville in Nimishillen Twp., Stark County, Ohio, November 4, 1858; and departed this life April 30th 1926, aged 67 years 5 months and 26 days. Stricken a few days ago in her home at Louisville, she was removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iva Bertolett of Maximo, where on Friday morning she bid farewell to earth and took her flight to the realms beyond this vale of tears. On December 4th, 1879 the deceased was united in bonds of holy matrimony to Mr. John Eckert and settled on a farm near Louisville, Ohio where she resided until about five years ago when she removed to South Chapel Street, Louisville.
The marriage relationship was blest with five sons and two daughters. An infant son preceded her to the other world. Four son; Charles F., Allen D., Perry M., Earl M.; and two daughter, Mrs. Iva Mae Bertolett and Mrs. Ida Ellen Schwab; and seven grandchildren are left to mourn their loss.
Sister Eckert is also survived by her three sisters, Mrs. Lydia Slusser of Denver, Colorado, Mrs. G. F. Chenot of Tiffin, Ohio, Mrs. C. H. Knepper of Louisville, Ohio; and seven brothers, David Culler of New Philadelphia, Ohio, Samuel Culler of Goshen, Indiana, John Culler of Louisville, Ohio, Henry Culler of Freeburg, Ohio, Jesse Culler of Dever, Colorado, Noah Culler of Hartville, Ohio and Edwin Culler of Craig, Colorado. These with a host of friends and neighbors are left to cherish her memory. In early life she was converted and baptized in the Church of the Brethren. Three years ago she united with the Church of the United Brethren in Christ in Louisville, Ohio, remaining in its fellowship until the day of her death.
Sister Eckert was a kind and affectionate mother devoting herself to her loved ones. As a good neighbor she will be missed most by those who knew her best. Being dead she yet speaks through the life she lived daily. That life left its impress upon those with whom she mingled; and to it no mortal tongue can add, nor can aught be taken from it. Her richest legacy to those who mourn her home going is the memory she leaves with us.
Another obituary for Catherine
Mrs Catherine Eckert, 67, a life time resident of Stark County died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bertolette, at Maximo, Friday morning at four o'clock. She became suddenly ill at her home on South Chapel Street several days before her death occurred, paralysis being the cause. Later she was taken to her daughter's home. Surviving her are the following sons and daughters; Perry, Charles, Allen, Earl and Mrs. John Bertolette, of Maximo, Ohio. Three sisters and six brothers also survive. They are Mrs. Lydia Slusser and Jesse Culler, of Denver, Colorado; Mrs. George F. Chenot, of Tiffin, Ohio; Mrs. Charles H. Knepper, John and Noah Culler, of Louisville, Ohio; David Culler, of New Philadelphia, Ohio; Samuel Culler, of Goshen, Indiana; and Edwin Culler, of Craig, Colorado.
Mrs. Eckert was born and reared on a farm north of Louisville and practically her entire life was spent in this vicinity. She was a good Christian woman and her friends are grieved because of her death. Funeral services were held at the United Brethren Church, Sunday afternoon. Many relatives and friends were in attendance. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Wagner. Interment was made in the Union Cemetery.
According to her death certificate, her full names was Catherine (Culler) Eckert, address was Washington Twp., Stark Co., Ohio, a white female, Divorced, and she was a Housewife. Her birth date was November 4, 1858, in Louisville, Stark Co., Ohio. Her death date was, April 30, 1926 at 4:00 A.M., in Washington Twp., Stark Co., Ohio, and her age at time of death was, 67 years, 5 months and 26 days old. Cause of death was Apoplexy, (see below). It listed her father as David Culler, born in Unknown, her mother was listed as, Elizabeth Kern, born in Alliance, Stark Co., Ohio. She was buried in Union Cemetery, Louisville, Stark Co., Ohio, on May 2, 1926. The person who gave the information was her son-in-law, John Schwab.
Apoplexy: A venerable term for a stroke, a cerebrovascular accident (CVA), often associated with loss of consciousness and paralysis of various parts of the body. The word "apoplexy" comes from the Greek "apoplexia" meaning a seizure, in the sense of being struck down. In Greek "plexe" is "a stroke." The ancients believed that someone suffering a stroke (or any sudden incapacity) had been struck down by the gods.
Information was researched by Richard Paul Culler, of Carrollton, Ohio.
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