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Ursula Prudence <I>Ragsdale</I> Ahart

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Ursula Prudence Ragsdale Ahart

Birth
Cole County, Missouri, USA
Death
3 Jan 1922 (aged 79)
Lincoln, Placer County, California, USA
Burial
Lincoln, Placer County, California, USA
Memorial ID
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Daughter of William Barton Ragsdale & Sarah Whitley Fowler.

Married Peter Ahart, May 6, 1861 in Nevada Co., CA.

Known children:
Sarah M. (m James Hogan)
Louisa (m James W. Hislop)
Angelina Frances (m unknown Jeans)
George W. (m Susan Altringer)
William Edgar (m Mabel Ruth Chandler)
Emma
Laura P.
John Ronald (m Lelia A. Borous)
Henry W. (m Mabel Dodge)
Ida O. (m unknown Helgesen)
Ira R. (m M. Belle unknown)

79 years, 4 months, 2 days

November 14, 2010 received note from 505 Firefly, talking about daughter, Sarah M. (Ahart) Hogan: "So sad, she died of burns she received trying to save her mother from burning to death. Both died. The fire that killed her mother was so intense that a rocking chair in the room was burned to ashes and a hole was burned in the floor under it. I can't imagine what they were doing to fabric in the old days to make it burn so badly but they said it was that her clothes caught fire. It seems like this lady was a bit of a hero, to try so hard to save her mother."
Daughter of William Barton Ragsdale & Sarah Whitley Fowler.

Married Peter Ahart, May 6, 1861 in Nevada Co., CA.

Known children:
Sarah M. (m James Hogan)
Louisa (m James W. Hislop)
Angelina Frances (m unknown Jeans)
George W. (m Susan Altringer)
William Edgar (m Mabel Ruth Chandler)
Emma
Laura P.
John Ronald (m Lelia A. Borous)
Henry W. (m Mabel Dodge)
Ida O. (m unknown Helgesen)
Ira R. (m M. Belle unknown)

79 years, 4 months, 2 days

November 14, 2010 received note from 505 Firefly, talking about daughter, Sarah M. (Ahart) Hogan: "So sad, she died of burns she received trying to save her mother from burning to death. Both died. The fire that killed her mother was so intense that a rocking chair in the room was burned to ashes and a hole was burned in the floor under it. I can't imagine what they were doing to fabric in the old days to make it burn so badly but they said it was that her clothes caught fire. It seems like this lady was a bit of a hero, to try so hard to save her mother."

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Mrs. Ahart
His Wife

Native of Missouri

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