August 16 1860 near Redding, Iowa May 31 1941
Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Blockton News
Thursday June 5, 1941 [p. 1]
Carrie B. Loutzenhiser
Carrie Blanche Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [Horatio] Thompson Miller [Elizabeth Jane Zollman], was born near Redding August 16,1860, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. King, at Redding, May 31, 1941, age 80 years, 9 months and 15 days.
Her early life was spent around Redding. She taught several years close to Redding and her last term was at the first school ever taught in Redding.
On June 29, 1881, she was united in marriage to Richard L Loutzenhiser at the home of her parents. To this union was born four girls—Laura Lee Abarr, who preceded her in death; Blanche Owens, of Salem, Arkansas; Amy King, of Redding, and Rita Bliss, of Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada.
Her husband preceded her in death August 19,1931. In 1904 with her husband, she retired from the farm to their home in Blockton. For years she has been known and respected by old and young alike as "Aunt Carrie."
In her girlhood she united with the United Brethren church at Rooster Bend, later moving her membership to the same church in Blockton. When that congregation no longer held services, she placed her membership in the Blockton Methodist church, where she has been a faithful and beloved worker. Her two main interests for years has been her family and her church. Besides her three girls, she leaves three sisters, Virginia Warden of Grant City, Maggie Adair of Redding, and Bessie Drake of Friona, Texas; three brothers, Henry [Horatio] of Shellbrook, Saskatchewan, Canada; John [Thompson] of San Francisco, California, and William B. [ellus] of Centerville; 9 grandchildren, 6 great grandsons, other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church Monday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. E. B. Stewart, and burial was made in Rose Hill cemetery, Blockton. Music was furnished by the Ladies Sextet of Redding. Pallbearers were six of her nephews — Ray Warden, Earl Adair, Earl and Stuart Hoover, and Harry and Robert Loutzenhiser.
[Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Blockton News
Thursday June 5, 1941 p. 8
Robert J. Simmons and family and Miss Margaret King, of Sioux City, attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Loutzenhiser, Monday
[Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Blockton News
Thursday June 5, 1941 [p. 1]
Carrie B. Loutzenhiser
Carrie Blanche Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [Horatio] Thompson Miller [Elizabeth Jane Zollman], was born near Redding August 16,1860, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. King, at Redding, May 31, 1941, age 80 years, 9 months and 15 days.
Her early life was spent around Redding. She taught several years close to Redding and her last term was at the first school ever taught in Redding.
On June 29, 1881, she was united in marriage to Richard L Loutzenhiser at the home of her parents. To this union was born four girls—Laura Lee Abarr, who preceded her in death; Blanche Owens, of Salem, Arkansas; Amy King, of Redding, and Rita Bliss, of Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada.
Her husband preceded her in death August 19,1931. In 1904 with her husband, she retired from the farm to their home in Blockton. For years she has been known and respected by old and young alike as "Aunt Carrie."
In her girlhood she united with the United Brethren church at Rooster Bend, later moving her membership to the same church in Blockton. When that congregation no longer held services, she placed her membership in the Blockton Methodist church, where she has been a faithful and beloved worker. Her two main interests for years has been her family and her church. Besides her three girls, she leaves three sisters, Virginia Warden of Grant City, Maggie Adair of Redding, and Bessie Drake of Friona, Texas; three brothers, Henry [Horatio] of Shellbrook, Saskatchewan, Canada; John [Thompson] of San Francisco, California, and William B. [ellus] of Centerville; 9 grandchildren, 6 great grandsons, other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church Monday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. E. B. Stewart, and burial was made in Rose Hill cemetery, Blockton. Music was furnished by the Ladies Sextet of Redding. Pallbearers were six of her nephews — Ray Warden, Earl Adair, Earl and Stuart Hoover, and Harry and Robert Loutzenhiser.
[Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Blockton News
Thursday June 5, 1941 p. 8
Robert J. Simmons and family and Miss Margaret King, of Sioux City, attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Loutzenhiser, Monday
[Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
August 16 1860 near Redding, Iowa May 31 1941
Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Blockton News
Thursday June 5, 1941 [p. 1]
Carrie B. Loutzenhiser
Carrie Blanche Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [Horatio] Thompson Miller [Elizabeth Jane Zollman], was born near Redding August 16,1860, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. King, at Redding, May 31, 1941, age 80 years, 9 months and 15 days.
Her early life was spent around Redding. She taught several years close to Redding and her last term was at the first school ever taught in Redding.
On June 29, 1881, she was united in marriage to Richard L Loutzenhiser at the home of her parents. To this union was born four girls—Laura Lee Abarr, who preceded her in death; Blanche Owens, of Salem, Arkansas; Amy King, of Redding, and Rita Bliss, of Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada.
Her husband preceded her in death August 19,1931. In 1904 with her husband, she retired from the farm to their home in Blockton. For years she has been known and respected by old and young alike as "Aunt Carrie."
In her girlhood she united with the United Brethren church at Rooster Bend, later moving her membership to the same church in Blockton. When that congregation no longer held services, she placed her membership in the Blockton Methodist church, where she has been a faithful and beloved worker. Her two main interests for years has been her family and her church. Besides her three girls, she leaves three sisters, Virginia Warden of Grant City, Maggie Adair of Redding, and Bessie Drake of Friona, Texas; three brothers, Henry [Horatio] of Shellbrook, Saskatchewan, Canada; John [Thompson] of San Francisco, California, and William B. [ellus] of Centerville; 9 grandchildren, 6 great grandsons, other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church Monday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. E. B. Stewart, and burial was made in Rose Hill cemetery, Blockton. Music was furnished by the Ladies Sextet of Redding. Pallbearers were six of her nephews — Ray Warden, Earl Adair, Earl and Stuart Hoover, and Harry and Robert Loutzenhiser.
[Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Blockton News
Thursday June 5, 1941 p. 8
Robert J. Simmons and family and Miss Margaret King, of Sioux City, attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Loutzenhiser, Monday
[Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Blockton News
Thursday June 5, 1941 [p. 1]
Carrie B. Loutzenhiser
Carrie Blanche Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. [Horatio] Thompson Miller [Elizabeth Jane Zollman], was born near Redding August 16,1860, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. King, at Redding, May 31, 1941, age 80 years, 9 months and 15 days.
Her early life was spent around Redding. She taught several years close to Redding and her last term was at the first school ever taught in Redding.
On June 29, 1881, she was united in marriage to Richard L Loutzenhiser at the home of her parents. To this union was born four girls—Laura Lee Abarr, who preceded her in death; Blanche Owens, of Salem, Arkansas; Amy King, of Redding, and Rita Bliss, of Kirkland Lake, Ontario, Canada.
Her husband preceded her in death August 19,1931. In 1904 with her husband, she retired from the farm to their home in Blockton. For years she has been known and respected by old and young alike as "Aunt Carrie."
In her girlhood she united with the United Brethren church at Rooster Bend, later moving her membership to the same church in Blockton. When that congregation no longer held services, she placed her membership in the Blockton Methodist church, where she has been a faithful and beloved worker. Her two main interests for years has been her family and her church. Besides her three girls, she leaves three sisters, Virginia Warden of Grant City, Maggie Adair of Redding, and Bessie Drake of Friona, Texas; three brothers, Henry [Horatio] of Shellbrook, Saskatchewan, Canada; John [Thompson] of San Francisco, California, and William B. [ellus] of Centerville; 9 grandchildren, 6 great grandsons, other relatives and a host of friends.
Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church Monday afternoon by the pastor, Rev. E. B. Stewart, and burial was made in Rose Hill cemetery, Blockton. Music was furnished by the Ladies Sextet of Redding. Pallbearers were six of her nephews — Ray Warden, Earl Adair, Earl and Stuart Hoover, and Harry and Robert Loutzenhiser.
[Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Blockton News
Thursday June 5, 1941 p. 8
Robert J. Simmons and family and Miss Margaret King, of Sioux City, attended the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Loutzenhiser, Monday
[Loutzenhiser, Carrie Blanche Miller]
Family Members
Siblings
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Elvira Catherine Miller Hoover
1863–1897
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Virginia Echolean Miller Warden
1865–1955
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Margaret Jane "Maggie" Miller Adair
1867–1948
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Henry Miller
1869–1951
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John T Miller
1871–1953
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Martha Agnes Miller
1873–1874
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Charles Zollman Miller
1876–1901
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William Bellus "Billy" Miller
1879–1967
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Bessie Dot Miller Drake
1882–1970
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See more Loutzenhiser or Miller memorials in:
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- USA Loutzenhiser or Miller
- Find a Grave Loutzenhiser or Miller
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