Advertisement

Cathrine “Katie” <I>Swartzendruber</I> Stutzman

Advertisement

Cathrine “Katie” Swartzendruber Stutzman

Birth
Johnson County, Iowa, USA
Death
3 Sep 1959 (aged 80)
Wellman, Washington County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Sharon Center, Johnson County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Stutzman, Katie, daughter of George and Mary (Shetler) Swartzendruber, was born Jan. 12, 1879, in Johnson Co., Iowa; died at Shenk's Nursing Home, Wellman, Iowa, Sept. 3, 1959; aged 80 y. 7 m. 21 d. On Jan. 1, 1899, she was married to John A. Stutzman, who died in 1937. Surviving are 3 nieces who were reared in her home (Mary-Mrs. Chris Yoder, Wellman; Mary-Mrs. Clarence Hostetler, Kalona; and Velma-Mrs. Truman Gingerich, Parnell, Iowa), 9 grandchildren, and 8 great-grandchildren. (When her nieces Mary and Velma Eash, were left orphans, they were adopted into the Stutzman home). Also preceding her in death were 4 brothers and 7 sisters. Her home was open to those in need as exemplified when Hazel Hickie at the age of 9 months needed a home and was taken into the Stutzman home where she lived for nearly 9 years. Others were taken into their home for periods of time. She was a member of the East Union Church. Funeral services were conducted at the Lower Deer Creek Church, with burial in the East Union Cemetery; officiating was J. John J. Miller and A Lloyd Swartzendruber.

Stutzman, Katie, daughter of George and Mary (Shetler) Swartzendruber, was born Jan. 12, 1879, in Johnson Co., Iowa; died at Shenk's Nursing Home, Wellman, Iowa, Sept. 3, 1959; aged 80 y. 7 m. 21 d. On Jan. 1, 1899, she was married to John A. Stutzman, who died in 1937. Surviving are 3 nieces who were reared in her home (Mary-Mrs. Chris Yoder, Wellman; Mary-Mrs. Clarence Hostetler, Kalona; and Velma-Mrs. Truman Gingerich, Parnell, Iowa), 9 grandchildren, and 8 great-grandchildren. (When her nieces Mary and Velma Eash, were left orphans, they were adopted into the Stutzman home). Also preceding her in death were 4 brothers and 7 sisters. Her home was open to those in need as exemplified when Hazel Hickie at the age of 9 months needed a home and was taken into the Stutzman home where she lived for nearly 9 years. Others were taken into their home for periods of time. She was a member of the East Union Church. Funeral services were conducted at the Lower Deer Creek Church, with burial in the East Union Cemetery; officiating was J. John J. Miller and A Lloyd Swartzendruber.



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement