Sister of Mary: Hattie Yaryan
Father of Mary: Hugh Baker of Centerville, IA (info from a newspaper article from 1896.
Edgar J. Pullman married Mary Jane Baker December 16, 1888 in Appanoose, Iowa.
________________
(Published in Illustrated History of The State of Idaho 1899)
February 7, 1892, Mr. Isaac Wilson Pfost married Mrs. Mary Pullman, a native of Iowa and a daughter of Hugh and Amanda Baker, prominent among the wealthy citizens of Appanoose County. By her former marriage Mrs. Pfost has one son, Carl D. Pullman, whose father, Edward Pullman, a druggist at Centerville, died January 16, 1890, when Carl was only six days old. By his present marriage Mr. Pfost has three children: Merle, Robert and Montie D. Mrs. Pfost first came to Idaho in 1885. Here she taught school three terms and then returned to Iowa, where she lived until she came back to Idaho in 1891. She is a member of the Odd Fellows auxiliary order, the Daughters of Rebekah, and is interested in all the good work carried on under its auspices and in all of the local work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she and her husband are members.
Father of Mary: Hugh Baker of Centerville, IA (info from a newspaper article from 1896.
Edgar J. Pullman married Mary Jane Baker December 16, 1888 in Appanoose, Iowa.
________________
(Published in Illustrated History of The State of Idaho 1899)
February 7, 1892, Mr. Isaac Wilson Pfost married Mrs. Mary Pullman, a native of Iowa and a daughter of Hugh and Amanda Baker, prominent among the wealthy citizens of Appanoose County. By her former marriage Mrs. Pfost has one son, Carl D. Pullman, whose father, Edward Pullman, a druggist at Centerville, died January 16, 1890, when Carl was only six days old. By his present marriage Mr. Pfost has three children: Merle, Robert and Montie D. Mrs. Pfost first came to Idaho in 1885. Here she taught school three terms and then returned to Iowa, where she lived until she came back to Idaho in 1891. She is a member of the Odd Fellows auxiliary order, the Daughters of Rebekah, and is interested in all the good work carried on under its auspices and in all of the local work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she and her husband are members.
Sister of Mary: Hattie Yaryan
Father of Mary: Hugh Baker of Centerville, IA (info from a newspaper article from 1896.
Edgar J. Pullman married Mary Jane Baker December 16, 1888 in Appanoose, Iowa.
________________
(Published in Illustrated History of The State of Idaho 1899)
February 7, 1892, Mr. Isaac Wilson Pfost married Mrs. Mary Pullman, a native of Iowa and a daughter of Hugh and Amanda Baker, prominent among the wealthy citizens of Appanoose County. By her former marriage Mrs. Pfost has one son, Carl D. Pullman, whose father, Edward Pullman, a druggist at Centerville, died January 16, 1890, when Carl was only six days old. By his present marriage Mr. Pfost has three children: Merle, Robert and Montie D. Mrs. Pfost first came to Idaho in 1885. Here she taught school three terms and then returned to Iowa, where she lived until she came back to Idaho in 1891. She is a member of the Odd Fellows auxiliary order, the Daughters of Rebekah, and is interested in all the good work carried on under its auspices and in all of the local work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she and her husband are members.
Father of Mary: Hugh Baker of Centerville, IA (info from a newspaper article from 1896.
Edgar J. Pullman married Mary Jane Baker December 16, 1888 in Appanoose, Iowa.
________________
(Published in Illustrated History of The State of Idaho 1899)
February 7, 1892, Mr. Isaac Wilson Pfost married Mrs. Mary Pullman, a native of Iowa and a daughter of Hugh and Amanda Baker, prominent among the wealthy citizens of Appanoose County. By her former marriage Mrs. Pfost has one son, Carl D. Pullman, whose father, Edward Pullman, a druggist at Centerville, died January 16, 1890, when Carl was only six days old. By his present marriage Mr. Pfost has three children: Merle, Robert and Montie D. Mrs. Pfost first came to Idaho in 1885. Here she taught school three terms and then returned to Iowa, where she lived until she came back to Idaho in 1891. She is a member of the Odd Fellows auxiliary order, the Daughters of Rebekah, and is interested in all the good work carried on under its auspices and in all of the local work of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she and her husband are members.
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