: DEATH COMES WITH NO WARNING OF APPROACH
Death, sudden and wholly unexpected, came to Miss Elizabeth Kuhl, a life long resident of the city, at her home, 1413 Clark street, Sunday night, Miss Kuhl having been stricken while seated in a chair conversing with her brother Joseph Kuhl who made his home withher. Mr. Kuhl hastened to a physician’s office and returned with remedies which had proved effective in former attacks suffered by his sister but which appeared to give no relief and he made a second
hurried visit to summon the physician but before his return, Miss Kuhl was beyond earthly aid.
Although Miss Kuhl had not been well for two years, being a sufferer from bronchitis, her condition had never been alarming and she was in her usual health Sunday evening when friends called to visit her brother and she assisted in entertaining them. The visitors left early in
the evening, owing to the storm, and a short time later, Miss Kuhl was seized with the sudden attack which ended in her death.
Miss Kuhl was born in this city September 2, 1851 and had always made her home here. She had a large circle of friends to whom the announcement of her death will come as a great shock and she will be sincerely mourned. A year ago Joseph Kuhl, of Atkinson, Kan., came here to make his home with his sister, following reports of her illness and had remained here.
Five sisters and four brothers survive Miss Kuhl, being Mrs. Joseph Auermiller, August, John and Joseph Nich Kuhl, this city, Mrs. Francis Mitchell, Mrs. Ida McComas, of Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Josephine Kuhl, of Portland and Michael Kuhl of Cottowood (sic), Kansas.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, March 31, 1913 P. 1
********
The funeral of the late Miss Kuhl was held from St. Boniface church this morning and was largely attended.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, April 3, 1913 P. 3
Death, sudden and wholly unexpected, came to Miss Elizabeth Kuhl, a life long resident of the city, at her home, 1413 Clark street, Sunday night, Miss Kuhl having been stricken while seated in a chair conversing with her brother Joseph Kuhl who made his home withher. Mr. Kuhl hastened to a physician’s office and returned with remedies which had proved effective in former attacks suffered by his sister but which appeared to give no relief and he made a second
hurried visit to summon the physician but before his return, Miss Kuhl was beyond earthly aid.
Although Miss Kuhl had not been well for two years, being a sufferer from bronchitis, her condition had never been alarming and she was in her usual health Sunday evening when friends called to visit her brother and she assisted in entertaining them. The visitors left early in
the evening, owing to the storm, and a short time later, Miss Kuhl was seized with the sudden attack which ended in her death.
Miss Kuhl was born in this city September 2, 1851 and had always made her home here. She had a large circle of friends to whom the announcement of her death will come as a great shock and she will be sincerely mourned. A year ago Joseph Kuhl, of Atkinson, Kan., came here to make his home with his sister, following reports of her illness and had remained here.
Five sisters and four brothers survive Miss Kuhl, being Mrs. Joseph Auermiller, August, John and Joseph Nich Kuhl, this city, Mrs. Francis Mitchell, Mrs. Ida McComas, of Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Josephine Kuhl, of Portland and Michael Kuhl of Cottowood (sic), Kansas.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, March 31, 1913 P. 1
********
The funeral of the late Miss Kuhl was held from St. Boniface church this morning and was largely attended.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, April 3, 1913 P. 3
: DEATH COMES WITH NO WARNING OF APPROACH
Death, sudden and wholly unexpected, came to Miss Elizabeth Kuhl, a life long resident of the city, at her home, 1413 Clark street, Sunday night, Miss Kuhl having been stricken while seated in a chair conversing with her brother Joseph Kuhl who made his home withher. Mr. Kuhl hastened to a physician’s office and returned with remedies which had proved effective in former attacks suffered by his sister but which appeared to give no relief and he made a second
hurried visit to summon the physician but before his return, Miss Kuhl was beyond earthly aid.
Although Miss Kuhl had not been well for two years, being a sufferer from bronchitis, her condition had never been alarming and she was in her usual health Sunday evening when friends called to visit her brother and she assisted in entertaining them. The visitors left early in
the evening, owing to the storm, and a short time later, Miss Kuhl was seized with the sudden attack which ended in her death.
Miss Kuhl was born in this city September 2, 1851 and had always made her home here. She had a large circle of friends to whom the announcement of her death will come as a great shock and she will be sincerely mourned. A year ago Joseph Kuhl, of Atkinson, Kan., came here to make his home with his sister, following reports of her illness and had remained here.
Five sisters and four brothers survive Miss Kuhl, being Mrs. Joseph Auermiller, August, John and Joseph Nich Kuhl, this city, Mrs. Francis Mitchell, Mrs. Ida McComas, of Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Josephine Kuhl, of Portland and Michael Kuhl of Cottowood (sic), Kansas.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, March 31, 1913 P. 1
********
The funeral of the late Miss Kuhl was held from St. Boniface church this morning and was largely attended.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, April 3, 1913 P. 3
Death, sudden and wholly unexpected, came to Miss Elizabeth Kuhl, a life long resident of the city, at her home, 1413 Clark street, Sunday night, Miss Kuhl having been stricken while seated in a chair conversing with her brother Joseph Kuhl who made his home withher. Mr. Kuhl hastened to a physician’s office and returned with remedies which had proved effective in former attacks suffered by his sister but which appeared to give no relief and he made a second
hurried visit to summon the physician but before his return, Miss Kuhl was beyond earthly aid.
Although Miss Kuhl had not been well for two years, being a sufferer from bronchitis, her condition had never been alarming and she was in her usual health Sunday evening when friends called to visit her brother and she assisted in entertaining them. The visitors left early in
the evening, owing to the storm, and a short time later, Miss Kuhl was seized with the sudden attack which ended in her death.
Miss Kuhl was born in this city September 2, 1851 and had always made her home here. She had a large circle of friends to whom the announcement of her death will come as a great shock and she will be sincerely mourned. A year ago Joseph Kuhl, of Atkinson, Kan., came here to make his home with his sister, following reports of her illness and had remained here.
Five sisters and four brothers survive Miss Kuhl, being Mrs. Joseph Auermiller, August, John and Joseph Nich Kuhl, this city, Mrs. Francis Mitchell, Mrs. Ida McComas, of Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Josephine Kuhl, of Portland and Michael Kuhl of Cottowood (sic), Kansas.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, March 31, 1913 P. 1
********
The funeral of the late Miss Kuhl was held from St. Boniface church this morning and was largely attended.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, April 3, 1913 P. 3
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
