Mary was a sweet and kind women. She and Robert Luepke made a good life together.
It was Mary that first described the Legler family moving from Colorado to Glenwood City in a Wagon Train in the year 1900.
The last 3 years of her life she was bed ridden.
Her Mother Mary Legler seemed to have had the same kind of illness.
Her husband Robert Luepke cared for her at home with the help of one of the Schnitzler girls. She passed away peacefully at home.
It was Mary that first described the Legler family moving from Colorado to Glenwood City in a Wagon Train in the year 1900.
The last 3 years of her life she was bed ridden.
Her Mother Mary Legler seemed to have had the same kind of illness.
Her husband Robert Luepke cared for her at home with the help of one of the Schnitzler girls. She passed away peacefully at home.
Mary was a sweet and kind women. She and Robert Luepke made a good life together.
It was Mary that first described the Legler family moving from Colorado to Glenwood City in a Wagon Train in the year 1900.
The last 3 years of her life she was bed ridden.
Her Mother Mary Legler seemed to have had the same kind of illness.
Her husband Robert Luepke cared for her at home with the help of one of the Schnitzler girls. She passed away peacefully at home.
It was Mary that first described the Legler family moving from Colorado to Glenwood City in a Wagon Train in the year 1900.
The last 3 years of her life she was bed ridden.
Her Mother Mary Legler seemed to have had the same kind of illness.
Her husband Robert Luepke cared for her at home with the help of one of the Schnitzler girls. She passed away peacefully at home.
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