Last
Tuesday morning Mr. Nathan E. Buchanan, nephew of Nathan Buchanan of
Moscow, was found between Genesee and Blaine, leaning against the
fence in a dying condition. He expired soon afterwards. The cause of
death was internal hemorrhage.
Idaho Daily Statesman, Boise City Idaho Sept. 9,
1891
©S. Williams
|
| Died
Moscow, Sept. 25. Herman Glogua, aged 55 years. He was a pioneer of
north Idaho.
Idaho Daily Statesman, Boise City Idaho Sept. 29,
1891
©Shauna Williams
|
Kendrick Gazette
Thursday, January 13, 1938
page 1:
Mrs. S. S. Taber
Mrs. S. S. Taber, a resident of Fix Ridge for many years, died in an
American Falls hospital December 29, following an operation of a few
days previous. Mrs. Taber had gone to American Falls to spend the
holidays with her daughter, Miss Thelma Davis, who is taking nurses
training at the hospital there. On December 23 Mrs. Taber was taken
ill and was removed to the hospital, where a few days later she
underwent a major operation. While the operation was said to have
been a success, death was due to a blood-clot around the heart.
Evelyn Ruth Davies was born in England, October 19, 1887. She came
to Canada in 1917, where she met and married a Mr. Davis. To this
union one daughter, Thelma, was born. Mr. and Mrs.. Davis came to
Spokane, where Mr. Davis died during the flu epidemic of 1918. Later
Mrs. Davis and young daughter came to Juliaetta and was employed by
Mr. Taber to take care of his first wife and his mother, both of
whom later passed away, after which she continued to be employed by
Mr. Taber as housekeeper and in 1923 they were united in marriage.
To this union one son, Rex, was born, who, with her daughter Thelma,
survives, as does her widower, S. S. Taber. Aside from her two
children she had no blood relatives in America, but leaves many in
England, including her father. Mrs. Taber was a woman beloved by
everyone who knew her. She was a loving wife and a good mother, in
fact a desired resident for any community. Funeral services were
held in the United Brethren church at Juliaetta on Sunday, January
9, the sermon being delivered by Rev. George Calvert. Burial was
made in the Fix Ridge cemetery.
Submitted by Sandy DeLauretis
|
Kendrick Gazette
Thursday, January 20, 1938
page 1:
John George Dennler
John George Dennier, was born June 6, 1841 in Alsace Lorraine, and
departed from this life January 17, 1938, at the age of 96 years,
six months and 11 days. He was united in marriage to Miss Katherine
Walthers in 1871. To this union four children were born. They came
to America in 1891 and settled in Iowa. In the year 1900 they came
to Juliaetta and settled on Fix Ridge, where he had since resided,
with the exception of a few years of infirmity, spent on Potlatch
ridge. In infancy he was enrolled as a member of the Lutheran church
by the Holy Right of baptism. In early youth he attended the
religious school of the land and took the confirmation vows. In Iowa
he took a leading part in organizing and maintaining a mission
congregation, as he also did in Idaho. He was ever a loyal supporter
of the Juliaetta Zion church. He was a special friend of his
pastors, and remembered them generously. In the last years of
failing health he was unable to take an active interest and part in
the church work. He was bereft of his first wife Feb. 7, 1905, after
a lingering illness. In 1906 he was united in marriage to a widow,
Mrs. Katherine Hedler (nee Nicklas) who passed away quite suddenly
Oct. 10, 1908. Two of his children also preceded him from this life,
his son, David, and daughter, Susan Giese. Survivors are his son,
George, and daughter, Mrs. Magdelena ZumHofe; together with 25
grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The interment took place
Wednesday, January 19, with the Rev. E. E. Krebs of the Lutheran
church officiating. Pall bearers were six of his grandchildren.
Interment was in the Fix Ridge cemetery.
Submitted by Sandy
DeLauretis
|
Ben Stewart
MOSCOW, Idaho, April 18 - Ben Stewart, a former Harvard farmer, died on the Main street of Moscow yesterday.
Mr. Stewart collapsed at about 11 a.m. and fell against plate glass
window of Wilderman Plumbing and Heating company. The window broke when
his weight hit it and he fell partially inside.
Mr. Stewart, born in Moscow, today would have been 63.
He is survived by his widow, Cecile, at home; four daughters, Fern
Stewart, Portland, Juanita Martz, Harvard, Audrey Coda, Potlatch, and
Helen Young, Moscow; three sons, Homer Stewart, Sandpoint, Max Stewart,
Lewiston, and Rollo Stewart, Portland, and several grandchildren.
Short's chapel is in charge, with no time yet set for the service.
Source: Spokane Daily Chronicle - April 18, 1956
Submitted by Sandra Davis |
James Fogle
The body of James Fogle, pioneer of this section, will arrive here
today. He died Saturday of pneumonia at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
C. H. Van Meter in Portland. He is survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. W. E. Beinhorf, Evanston, Ill., and Miss Ruth Fogle, Chicago, Ill.
Since the death of his wife several years ago he has spent the
greater part of the time with his daughters. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Source: Spokane Daily Chronicle - January 7, 1936
Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis
Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Methodist
church for James Fogle, 88, pioneer of this section, who died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Van Meter, in Portland, Saturday. The
Rev. Robert Warner of Spokane and the Rev. J. Edgar Purdy of the local
church will officiate. Interment will be in the Moscow cemetery, with
the Moscow Masonic lodge in charge at the grave. He is also survived by
two daughters in Illinois.
Source: Spokane Daily Chronicle - January 8, 1936
Submitted and transcribed by Sandra Davis |