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Maria Louise <I>Licht</I> Riggert

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Maria Louise Licht Riggert

Birth
Sauk County, Wisconsin, USA
Death
30 Jan 1890 (aged 32)
Sauk County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Reedsburg, Sauk County, Wisconsin, USA GPS-Latitude: 43.54181, Longitude: -90.002011
Plot
Blk 6 - Lot 96 - Gr 5
Memorial ID
View Source
The death of Mrs. Wm. Riggert which occurred at the family residence in this city, Thursday afternoon, about 3 o"clock. last week of lung fever, was the occasion of much sorrow throughout our city. The funeral was held in St. John's Lutheran church on Sunday and was attended by a vast concourse of people, friends of the deceased and the husband, who is left to mourn his imparable loss. The many beautiful floral offerings were silent witnesses of the esteem and love in which the departed was held by her numerous friends.

She was laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery by the side of one of her children who preceded her to the land where pain and sorrow are unknown.

The departed leaves a husband, 3 children, father, mother, brother and sister, besides a large circle of friends, to mourn her untimely death. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all in their terrible affliction.


Taken from the Reedsburg Free Press of February 6, 1890.
The death of Mrs. Wm. Riggert which occurred at the family residence in this city, Thursday afternoon, about 3 o"clock. last week of lung fever, was the occasion of much sorrow throughout our city. The funeral was held in St. John's Lutheran church on Sunday and was attended by a vast concourse of people, friends of the deceased and the husband, who is left to mourn his imparable loss. The many beautiful floral offerings were silent witnesses of the esteem and love in which the departed was held by her numerous friends.

She was laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery by the side of one of her children who preceded her to the land where pain and sorrow are unknown.

The departed leaves a husband, 3 children, father, mother, brother and sister, besides a large circle of friends, to mourn her untimely death. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all in their terrible affliction.


Taken from the Reedsburg Free Press of February 6, 1890.


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