Daughter of August Christian Friedrich and Mary Dorothea Elisabeth Garvens. Wife of Oscar E. Eberhardt.
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MRS. OSCAR EBERHARDT DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt, whose home was but a short distance southeast of Plymouth, passed away shortly after noon Monday, her death coming as a great shock to her family and friends. She was taken ill Sunday afternoon but her condition was not considered serious until the following morning when there was a decided change for the worse, the disease terminating in lock jaw. While everything was done to relieve her it proved of no avail and she breathed her last as above stated.
Mrs. Eberhardt, who was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Friedrich of this city, would have completed her thirty-ninth year on the 19th of this month, having been born May 19, 1864, in the town of Herman and had always made her home in this vicinity. She was married to Oscar Eberhardt on the 30th of January, 1887, and he survives her together with two sons and one daughter, besides whom she leaves her parents and five sisters, Mesdames Carl Mohs, Henry Jens and Fred Ross in the town of Plymouth, Mrs. Otto Leifer and Miss Emilie Friedrich of the city.
The funeral takes place from the house at one o'clock Friday afternoon, followed by services at the Lutheran church and the interment will be made in the city cemetery.
Appeared in The Plymouth Review on May 13, 1903
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Death of Mrs. O. Eberhardt
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt, residing east of this city, suffered an attack of lockjaw last Friday and died the following Monday. Deceased was born in the town of Rhine, May 19, 1864 and has resided in this part of the county ever since, She was married to Oscar Eberhardt Jan. 30, 1887, who with three children survive together with her parents, A. Friedrich and wife, of this city and five sisters: Mesdames Carl Mohs, H. Jens and F. Ross, residing in the town of Plymouth; Mrs. Otto Leifer, and Miss Amelia, in this city. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon, Rev. Proehl officiating.
Appeared in The Plymouth Review on May 15, 1903.
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MRS. OSCAR EBERHARDT DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt, whose home was but a short distance southeast of Plymouth, passed away shortly after noon Monday, her death coming as a great shock to her family and friends. She was taken ill Sunday afternoon but her condition was not considered serious until the following morning when there was a decided change for the worse, the disease terminating in lock jaw. While everything was done to relieve her it proved of no avail and she breathed her last as above stated.
Mrs. Eberhardt, who was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Friedrich of this city, would have completed her thirty-ninth year on the 19th of this month, having been born May 19, 1864, in the town of Herman and had always made her home in this vicinity. She was married to Oscar Eberhardt on the 30th of January, 1887, and he survives her together with two sons and one daughter, besides whom she leaves her parents and five sisters, Mesdames Carl Mohs, Henry Jens and Fred Ross in the town of Plymouth, Mrs. Otto Leifer and Miss Emilie Friedrich of the city.
The funeral takes place from the house at one o'clock Friday afternoon, followed by services at the Lutheran church and the interment will be made in the city cemetery.
Appeared in The Plymouth Review on May 13, 1903
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Death of Mrs. O. Eberhardt
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt, residing east of this city, suffered an attack of lockjaw last Friday and died the following Monday. Deceased was born in the town of Rhine, May 19, 1864 and has resided in this part of the county ever since, She was married to Oscar Eberhardt Jan. 30, 1887, who with three children survive together with her parents, A. Friedrich and wife, of this city and five sisters: Mesdames Carl Mohs, H. Jens and F. Ross, residing in the town of Plymouth; Mrs. Otto Leifer, and Miss Amelia, in this city. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon, Rev. Proehl officiating.
Appeared in The Plymouth Review on May 15, 1903.
Daughter of August Christian Friedrich and Mary Dorothea Elisabeth Garvens. Wife of Oscar E. Eberhardt.
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MRS. OSCAR EBERHARDT DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt, whose home was but a short distance southeast of Plymouth, passed away shortly after noon Monday, her death coming as a great shock to her family and friends. She was taken ill Sunday afternoon but her condition was not considered serious until the following morning when there was a decided change for the worse, the disease terminating in lock jaw. While everything was done to relieve her it proved of no avail and she breathed her last as above stated.
Mrs. Eberhardt, who was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Friedrich of this city, would have completed her thirty-ninth year on the 19th of this month, having been born May 19, 1864, in the town of Herman and had always made her home in this vicinity. She was married to Oscar Eberhardt on the 30th of January, 1887, and he survives her together with two sons and one daughter, besides whom she leaves her parents and five sisters, Mesdames Carl Mohs, Henry Jens and Fred Ross in the town of Plymouth, Mrs. Otto Leifer and Miss Emilie Friedrich of the city.
The funeral takes place from the house at one o'clock Friday afternoon, followed by services at the Lutheran church and the interment will be made in the city cemetery.
Appeared in The Plymouth Review on May 13, 1903
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Death of Mrs. O. Eberhardt
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt, residing east of this city, suffered an attack of lockjaw last Friday and died the following Monday. Deceased was born in the town of Rhine, May 19, 1864 and has resided in this part of the county ever since, She was married to Oscar Eberhardt Jan. 30, 1887, who with three children survive together with her parents, A. Friedrich and wife, of this city and five sisters: Mesdames Carl Mohs, H. Jens and F. Ross, residing in the town of Plymouth; Mrs. Otto Leifer, and Miss Amelia, in this city. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon, Rev. Proehl officiating.
Appeared in The Plymouth Review on May 15, 1903.
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MRS. OSCAR EBERHARDT DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt Dies Suddenly.
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt, whose home was but a short distance southeast of Plymouth, passed away shortly after noon Monday, her death coming as a great shock to her family and friends. She was taken ill Sunday afternoon but her condition was not considered serious until the following morning when there was a decided change for the worse, the disease terminating in lock jaw. While everything was done to relieve her it proved of no avail and she breathed her last as above stated.
Mrs. Eberhardt, who was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Friedrich of this city, would have completed her thirty-ninth year on the 19th of this month, having been born May 19, 1864, in the town of Herman and had always made her home in this vicinity. She was married to Oscar Eberhardt on the 30th of January, 1887, and he survives her together with two sons and one daughter, besides whom she leaves her parents and five sisters, Mesdames Carl Mohs, Henry Jens and Fred Ross in the town of Plymouth, Mrs. Otto Leifer and Miss Emilie Friedrich of the city.
The funeral takes place from the house at one o'clock Friday afternoon, followed by services at the Lutheran church and the interment will be made in the city cemetery.
Appeared in The Plymouth Review on May 13, 1903
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Death of Mrs. O. Eberhardt
Mrs. Oscar Eberhardt, residing east of this city, suffered an attack of lockjaw last Friday and died the following Monday. Deceased was born in the town of Rhine, May 19, 1864 and has resided in this part of the county ever since, She was married to Oscar Eberhardt Jan. 30, 1887, who with three children survive together with her parents, A. Friedrich and wife, of this city and five sisters: Mesdames Carl Mohs, H. Jens and F. Ross, residing in the town of Plymouth; Mrs. Otto Leifer, and Miss Amelia, in this city. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon, Rev. Proehl officiating.
Appeared in The Plymouth Review on May 15, 1903.
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