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Agnes May <I>Andrews</I> Gagermeier

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Agnes May Andrews Gagermeier

Birth
Bloomfield, Knox County, Nebraska, USA
Death
7 Dec 1997 (aged 95)
Missoula, Missoula County, Montana, USA
Burial
Hamilton, Ravalli County, Montana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Agnes Gagermeier passed away Sunday morning, Dec. 7, 1997. She was born on May 10, 1902, in Bloombfield, Neb. Her parents were Mary and Amos Andres. A sister and two brothers preceded her in death.
On Sept. 3, 1918 she married Louis Gagermeier. They were married for 72 years and with their children and friends celebrated many anniversaries.
They were parents to three children, Lou Gagermeier of Missoula and Dorothy Ayers of Billings, another daughter, Louise, died in infancy. There are 13 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great granchildren who visted her in the last months and days of her life.
She lived in Glendive for many years and worked at the Golden Rule Store, which later became J.C. Penny. In 1958 when Louise retired from Northern Pacific Railway, they moved to Missoula. She then worked for Grace's Fabrics, Three Sisters and later for House of Wool, retiring at the age of 85.
Her hobbies were china painting, sewing and gardening. A particular job was her roses.
In Glendive she was active with the Moose Ladies Organization. In Missoula she belonged to the Orchard Homes Women's Club and a sewing club. The sewing club members have been loyal friends through many years.
She was givin 95 1/2 years to remember the yesterdays and the love that was wrapped in those memories.
Agnes Gagermeier passed away Sunday morning, Dec. 7, 1997. She was born on May 10, 1902, in Bloombfield, Neb. Her parents were Mary and Amos Andres. A sister and two brothers preceded her in death.
On Sept. 3, 1918 she married Louis Gagermeier. They were married for 72 years and with their children and friends celebrated many anniversaries.
They were parents to three children, Lou Gagermeier of Missoula and Dorothy Ayers of Billings, another daughter, Louise, died in infancy. There are 13 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great granchildren who visted her in the last months and days of her life.
She lived in Glendive for many years and worked at the Golden Rule Store, which later became J.C. Penny. In 1958 when Louise retired from Northern Pacific Railway, they moved to Missoula. She then worked for Grace's Fabrics, Three Sisters and later for House of Wool, retiring at the age of 85.
Her hobbies were china painting, sewing and gardening. A particular job was her roses.
In Glendive she was active with the Moose Ladies Organization. In Missoula she belonged to the Orchard Homes Women's Club and a sewing club. The sewing club members have been loyal friends through many years.
She was givin 95 1/2 years to remember the yesterdays and the love that was wrapped in those memories.


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