Source: Tarkio Avalanche 8 March 1929.
Another of the pioneer ladies of Atchison County has been called in the death of Mrs. Juliett Anne Tate, who passed away at the home of her son, Wm. Tate, Monday, March 4, at the age of 82 years.
Juliett Anne Christian was born in Newport, Tennessee, June 15, 1837 and came to Atchison county when 14 years old. The Christian family settled south of Rock Port near the Nishnabotna River and lived there for ten years, when the father of the family died.
She married James Tate soon after the death of her father, and Mr. and Mrs. Tate came to Tarkio in 1894. Mr. Tate died the year of his coming to Tarkio and was buried in Home Cemetary. Mrs. Tate is survived by seven children, Mrs. Minnie B. Travis of Tarkio, Mrs. Ida Wyatt of St. Louis, Mrs. Jennie Davis, Mrs. Grace Stafford, and Clyde P. Tate of Los Angeles, Wm. M. Tate of Tarkio, and Wade D. Tate of Corning.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. James M. Hamilton at the F. S. Travis residence Wednesday afternoon, and burial was in Home Cemetary.
Spending the latter part of her life in Tarkio, Mrs. Tate was well known by the people here, and she took an active interest in affairs until her last sickness 8 months ago. The many beautiful floral offerings and the solicitude of her many friends attest the wide friendship that Mrs. Tate formed in Tarkio. Having been one of the oldest residents of Atchison county, Mrs. Tate knew most of the leading figures of our county's history and witnessed the progress of agricultural and business interests in and near Tarkio.
Source: Tarkio Avalanche 8 March 1929.
Another of the pioneer ladies of Atchison County has been called in the death of Mrs. Juliett Anne Tate, who passed away at the home of her son, Wm. Tate, Monday, March 4, at the age of 82 years.
Juliett Anne Christian was born in Newport, Tennessee, June 15, 1837 and came to Atchison county when 14 years old. The Christian family settled south of Rock Port near the Nishnabotna River and lived there for ten years, when the father of the family died.
She married James Tate soon after the death of her father, and Mr. and Mrs. Tate came to Tarkio in 1894. Mr. Tate died the year of his coming to Tarkio and was buried in Home Cemetary. Mrs. Tate is survived by seven children, Mrs. Minnie B. Travis of Tarkio, Mrs. Ida Wyatt of St. Louis, Mrs. Jennie Davis, Mrs. Grace Stafford, and Clyde P. Tate of Los Angeles, Wm. M. Tate of Tarkio, and Wade D. Tate of Corning.
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. James M. Hamilton at the F. S. Travis residence Wednesday afternoon, and burial was in Home Cemetary.
Spending the latter part of her life in Tarkio, Mrs. Tate was well known by the people here, and she took an active interest in affairs until her last sickness 8 months ago. The many beautiful floral offerings and the solicitude of her many friends attest the wide friendship that Mrs. Tate formed in Tarkio. Having been one of the oldest residents of Atchison county, Mrs. Tate knew most of the leading figures of our county's history and witnessed the progress of agricultural and business interests in and near Tarkio.
Family Members
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Preston Riley Christian
1820–1904
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Anthony Charles Christian
1822–1895
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Thomas Christian
1824–1863
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Phineas Christian
1826–1852
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Elizabeth Ann Christian Doughty
1828–1921
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Lewis Calvin "Luke" Christian
1830–1910
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James Cannon Houston Christian
1833–1900
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Ephriam M Christian
1835–1872
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Robert Ewing Christian
1839–1918
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William Henry Harrison "Henry" Christian
1842–1917
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Priscilla Christian
1846–1846
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