Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, February 6, 1906
Death of Mrs. Moser
Died at 7:40 p. m., Friday, February 2, 1906, at her residence in the north part of this city, Mrs. Rebecca A. [nn] Raynolds Moser, aged 75 years, 10 months and 11 days.
Rebecca A. [nn] Raynolds was born March 21, 1839, in Scioto County, Ohio. She was married in 1849 to Reuben A. Moser and moved to Wapello County, Iowa in 1850 at the time of early immigration to this state. There they lived on a farm until 1852 when they moved to Marion County, and in 1856 to Taylor County near Lexington, where they purchased and improved a farm. In 1867 they moved to Bedford.
Mr. Moser died May 9, 1884. The children born to them are Dorus C. [layton] and Elmer E. [llsworth], of Oberlin, Kansas, Ulysses Grant, of Salt Lake City, Eddis Sherman, of Kansas City, May F[lorence] of Bedford and three others who died in childhood. Mrs. J. [ohn] S. [aylor] Boyd of Bedford is the last remaining sister of Mrs. Moser.
The death of Mrs. Moser removes from our midst one who was loved by all who knew her.
Although she had been an invalid for years she was always cheerful and thinking of others in affliction. Her kindness in sorrow and her thoughtfulness in sickness will long be held in loving remembrance by many in Bedford.
She united with the church before she was sixteen years old and has always lived a constant Christian life.
She was a faithful wife and a devoted mother and it can well be said of her, "Her children arise up and call her blessed, and her husband also praiseth her."
Funeral was held at 10 a. m. at the residence in the north part of the city, conducted by Rev. Thompson. Interment at Lexington cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Moser
Died at 7:40 p. m., Friday, February 2, 1906, at her residence in the north part of this city, Mrs. Rebecca A. [nn] Raynolds Moser, aged 75 years, 10 months and 11 days.
Rebecca A. [nn] Raynolds was born March 21, 1839, in Scioto County, Ohio. She was married in 1849 to Reuben A. Moser and moved to Wapello County, Iowa in 1850 at the time of early immigration to this state. There they lived on a farm until 1852 when they moved to Marion County, and in 1856 to Taylor County near Lexington, where they purchased and improved a farm. In 1867 they moved to Bedford.
Mr. Moser died May 9, 1884. The children born to them are Dorus C. [layton] and Elmer E. [llsworth], of Oberlin, Kansas, Ulysses Grant, of Salt Lake City, Eddis Sherman, of Kansas City, May F[lorence] of Bedford and three others who died in childhood. Mrs. J. [ohn] S. [aylor] Boyd of Bedford is the last remaining sister of Mrs. Moser.
The death of Mrs. Moser removes from our midst one who was loved by all who knew her.
Although she had been an invalid for years she was always cheerful and thinking of others in affliction. Her kindness in sorrow and her thoughtfulness in sickness will long be held in loving remembrance by many in Bedford.
She united with the church before she was sixteen years old and has always lived a constant Christian life.
She was a faithful wife and a devoted mother and it can well be said of her, "Her children arise up and call her blessed, and her husband also praiseth her."
Funeral was held at 10 a. m. at the residence in the north part of the city, conducted by Rev. Thompson. Interment at Lexington cemetery.
Bedford Times-Republican (Bedford, Iowa), Tuesday, February 6, 1906
Death of Mrs. Moser
Died at 7:40 p. m., Friday, February 2, 1906, at her residence in the north part of this city, Mrs. Rebecca A. [nn] Raynolds Moser, aged 75 years, 10 months and 11 days.
Rebecca A. [nn] Raynolds was born March 21, 1839, in Scioto County, Ohio. She was married in 1849 to Reuben A. Moser and moved to Wapello County, Iowa in 1850 at the time of early immigration to this state. There they lived on a farm until 1852 when they moved to Marion County, and in 1856 to Taylor County near Lexington, where they purchased and improved a farm. In 1867 they moved to Bedford.
Mr. Moser died May 9, 1884. The children born to them are Dorus C. [layton] and Elmer E. [llsworth], of Oberlin, Kansas, Ulysses Grant, of Salt Lake City, Eddis Sherman, of Kansas City, May F[lorence] of Bedford and three others who died in childhood. Mrs. J. [ohn] S. [aylor] Boyd of Bedford is the last remaining sister of Mrs. Moser.
The death of Mrs. Moser removes from our midst one who was loved by all who knew her.
Although she had been an invalid for years she was always cheerful and thinking of others in affliction. Her kindness in sorrow and her thoughtfulness in sickness will long be held in loving remembrance by many in Bedford.
She united with the church before she was sixteen years old and has always lived a constant Christian life.
She was a faithful wife and a devoted mother and it can well be said of her, "Her children arise up and call her blessed, and her husband also praiseth her."
Funeral was held at 10 a. m. at the residence in the north part of the city, conducted by Rev. Thompson. Interment at Lexington cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Moser
Died at 7:40 p. m., Friday, February 2, 1906, at her residence in the north part of this city, Mrs. Rebecca A. [nn] Raynolds Moser, aged 75 years, 10 months and 11 days.
Rebecca A. [nn] Raynolds was born March 21, 1839, in Scioto County, Ohio. She was married in 1849 to Reuben A. Moser and moved to Wapello County, Iowa in 1850 at the time of early immigration to this state. There they lived on a farm until 1852 when they moved to Marion County, and in 1856 to Taylor County near Lexington, where they purchased and improved a farm. In 1867 they moved to Bedford.
Mr. Moser died May 9, 1884. The children born to them are Dorus C. [layton] and Elmer E. [llsworth], of Oberlin, Kansas, Ulysses Grant, of Salt Lake City, Eddis Sherman, of Kansas City, May F[lorence] of Bedford and three others who died in childhood. Mrs. J. [ohn] S. [aylor] Boyd of Bedford is the last remaining sister of Mrs. Moser.
The death of Mrs. Moser removes from our midst one who was loved by all who knew her.
Although she had been an invalid for years she was always cheerful and thinking of others in affliction. Her kindness in sorrow and her thoughtfulness in sickness will long be held in loving remembrance by many in Bedford.
She united with the church before she was sixteen years old and has always lived a constant Christian life.
She was a faithful wife and a devoted mother and it can well be said of her, "Her children arise up and call her blessed, and her husband also praiseth her."
Funeral was held at 10 a. m. at the residence in the north part of the city, conducted by Rev. Thompson. Interment at Lexington cemetery.
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