The following was sent by contributor #47587941:
Obituary of Stuart Mongrain
Stewart Mongrain was born December 3, 1853 on Spring River, Mo. He came to Osage county in 1873 and was married to Cornell Means in 1887.
To this union three children were born two of whom are living, Hattie Ellis, of Kansas City, Mo., and Ernest Mongrain of Burbank, Okla. Mr. Mongrain was a member of the Osage tribe of Indians and resided in Osage county until the time of his death, June 2, 1921. His funeral was held in the Catholic church, from whence he was buried in the Pawhuska Cemetery, June 4th. He was a kind father and a good citizen and had accumulated considerable property.
Mr. Mongrain was known to practically every resident of Osage county who had lived h ere and length of time and his friends were legion. His faith in this county was unlimited and his plans were always for the future development and advancement of this his home. He was one of the county’s most enthusiastic residents and in his loss Osage county loses another of the old timers who have done much for her advancement and development.
The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Oklahoma) Friday, June 10, 1921, Vol 8, No. 42, page 8, colm 1
Obituary of Stuart Mongrain
Stewart Mongrain was born December 3, 1853 on Spring River, Mo. He came to Osage county in 1873 and was married to Cornell Means in 1887.
To this union three children were born two of whom are living, Hattie Ellis, of Kansas City, Mo., and Ernest Mongrain of Burbank, Okla. Mr. Mongrain was a member of the Osage tribe of Indians and resided in Osage county until the time of his death, June 2, 1921. His funeral was held in the Catholic church, from whence he was buried in the Pawhuska Cemetery, June 4th. He was a kind father and a good citizen and had accumulated considerable property.
Mr. Mongrain was known to practically every resident of Osage county who had lived h ere and length of time and his friends were legion. His faith in this county was unlimited and his plans were always for the future development and advancement of this his home. He was one of the county’s most enthusiastic residents and in his loss Osage county loses another of the old timers who have done much for her advancement and development.
The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Oklahoma) Friday, June 10, 1921, Vol 8, No. 42, page 8, colm 1
The following was sent by contributor #47587941:
Obituary of Stuart Mongrain
Stewart Mongrain was born December 3, 1853 on Spring River, Mo. He came to Osage county in 1873 and was married to Cornell Means in 1887.
To this union three children were born two of whom are living, Hattie Ellis, of Kansas City, Mo., and Ernest Mongrain of Burbank, Okla. Mr. Mongrain was a member of the Osage tribe of Indians and resided in Osage county until the time of his death, June 2, 1921. His funeral was held in the Catholic church, from whence he was buried in the Pawhuska Cemetery, June 4th. He was a kind father and a good citizen and had accumulated considerable property.
Mr. Mongrain was known to practically every resident of Osage county who had lived h ere and length of time and his friends were legion. His faith in this county was unlimited and his plans were always for the future development and advancement of this his home. He was one of the county’s most enthusiastic residents and in his loss Osage county loses another of the old timers who have done much for her advancement and development.
The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Oklahoma) Friday, June 10, 1921, Vol 8, No. 42, page 8, colm 1
Obituary of Stuart Mongrain
Stewart Mongrain was born December 3, 1853 on Spring River, Mo. He came to Osage county in 1873 and was married to Cornell Means in 1887.
To this union three children were born two of whom are living, Hattie Ellis, of Kansas City, Mo., and Ernest Mongrain of Burbank, Okla. Mr. Mongrain was a member of the Osage tribe of Indians and resided in Osage county until the time of his death, June 2, 1921. His funeral was held in the Catholic church, from whence he was buried in the Pawhuska Cemetery, June 4th. He was a kind father and a good citizen and had accumulated considerable property.
Mr. Mongrain was known to practically every resident of Osage county who had lived h ere and length of time and his friends were legion. His faith in this county was unlimited and his plans were always for the future development and advancement of this his home. He was one of the county’s most enthusiastic residents and in his loss Osage county loses another of the old timers who have done much for her advancement and development.
The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Oklahoma) Friday, June 10, 1921, Vol 8, No. 42, page 8, colm 1
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