SOURCE: Cicero, Hamilton, Indiana Library has this thick binder of 1883-1949 Hamilton County obits and I am trying to do as many obits as I can.
In this obit, good source: Tipton Tribune March 30, 1915 newspaper
burial Arcadia Brethren Cemetery
Section 2 Lot 233
Obit of husband Isaac gives marriage date of Nov 11, 1864
Hamilton County records show that Isaac Jacobs and Charlotte got married on Nov 11, 1864
Obiturary:
Mrs. Charlotte jacobs, age 77 years, 5 months, adn 5 days died at her home in Arcadia, Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Jacobs had been quite ill for some time,s he being afflicted with heart trouble. Both she and her husband were not well, but they celebrated the eighteth anniversay of the birth of the husband on Sunday. She was bornin Sweden, her father being John Teal and her mother was Christina (Ranger), daughter of August Ranger. She was born Octoer 24, 1837, and whenshe but a child, only seven years old, she came to America with her parents. Only a short time ago, she was in a conversation with a reporter of the Tribune and she could well recollect their voyage across the Atlantic. The slow way of sailing and the storms and high winds that they encountered. She remembered their landing in New York, and how they found their wayto Chicago, and finally came to Atlanta, where she grew to womanhood. This was in 1845. Her father was one of the men who helped to make the grade and lay the iron on the Lake Erie and Western railroad, thenknown as the Indianapolis Pern and Chicago railraod. She was the eldest ofr four children, a brother being a detective, who operated on the Pacific coast, he being engaged in running down counterfeiters. During the Boer war, in Africa, he took ship for that country, since when he has never been heard from.
She has another brother, John Teal, of Arcadia that survives her. On November 4, 1864, she was united in marriage to Issac Jacobs, at the bride's home in Atlanta, the groom being a soldier inthe 142nd regiment and was athome in Atlanta when they were married. She was the mother of two children, F.O. ________*faded name* of Arcadia and Bertha, wife of James D. Sanders, of Arcadia, She was a member of the Woman's Relief corps and amember of the Christian church. Sheis survived byher husband and two children. Last November, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs celebrated their golden wedding anniversay, it being made an occassion when many friends and relatives called to seethem. Mrs. Jacobs was a good chrisitan woman and was throughly devoted to her church. No time has been set for the funeral.
In this obit, good source: Tipton Tribune March 30, 1915 newspaper
burial Arcadia Brethren Cemetery
Section 2 Lot 233
Obit of husband Isaac gives marriage date of Nov 11, 1864
Hamilton County records show that Isaac Jacobs and Charlotte got married on Nov 11, 1864
Obiturary:
Mrs. Charlotte jacobs, age 77 years, 5 months, adn 5 days died at her home in Arcadia, Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Jacobs had been quite ill for some time,s he being afflicted with heart trouble. Both she and her husband were not well, but they celebrated the eighteth anniversay of the birth of the husband on Sunday. She was bornin Sweden, her father being John Teal and her mother was Christina (Ranger), daughter of August Ranger. She was born Octoer 24, 1837, and whenshe but a child, only seven years old, she came to America with her parents. Only a short time ago, she was in a conversation with a reporter of the Tribune and she could well recollect their voyage across the Atlantic. The slow way of sailing and the storms and high winds that they encountered. She remembered their landing in New York, and how they found their wayto Chicago, and finally came to Atlanta, where she grew to womanhood. This was in 1845. Her father was one of the men who helped to make the grade and lay the iron on the Lake Erie and Western railroad, thenknown as the Indianapolis Pern and Chicago railraod. She was the eldest ofr four children, a brother being a detective, who operated on the Pacific coast, he being engaged in running down counterfeiters. During the Boer war, in Africa, he took ship for that country, since when he has never been heard from.
She has another brother, John Teal, of Arcadia that survives her. On November 4, 1864, she was united in marriage to Issac Jacobs, at the bride's home in Atlanta, the groom being a soldier inthe 142nd regiment and was athome in Atlanta when they were married. She was the mother of two children, F.O. ________*faded name* of Arcadia and Bertha, wife of James D. Sanders, of Arcadia, She was a member of the Woman's Relief corps and amember of the Christian church. Sheis survived byher husband and two children. Last November, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs celebrated their golden wedding anniversay, it being made an occassion when many friends and relatives called to seethem. Mrs. Jacobs was a good chrisitan woman and was throughly devoted to her church. No time has been set for the funeral.
SOURCE: Cicero, Hamilton, Indiana Library has this thick binder of 1883-1949 Hamilton County obits and I am trying to do as many obits as I can.
In this obit, good source: Tipton Tribune March 30, 1915 newspaper
burial Arcadia Brethren Cemetery
Section 2 Lot 233
Obit of husband Isaac gives marriage date of Nov 11, 1864
Hamilton County records show that Isaac Jacobs and Charlotte got married on Nov 11, 1864
Obiturary:
Mrs. Charlotte jacobs, age 77 years, 5 months, adn 5 days died at her home in Arcadia, Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Jacobs had been quite ill for some time,s he being afflicted with heart trouble. Both she and her husband were not well, but they celebrated the eighteth anniversay of the birth of the husband on Sunday. She was bornin Sweden, her father being John Teal and her mother was Christina (Ranger), daughter of August Ranger. She was born Octoer 24, 1837, and whenshe but a child, only seven years old, she came to America with her parents. Only a short time ago, she was in a conversation with a reporter of the Tribune and she could well recollect their voyage across the Atlantic. The slow way of sailing and the storms and high winds that they encountered. She remembered their landing in New York, and how they found their wayto Chicago, and finally came to Atlanta, where she grew to womanhood. This was in 1845. Her father was one of the men who helped to make the grade and lay the iron on the Lake Erie and Western railroad, thenknown as the Indianapolis Pern and Chicago railraod. She was the eldest ofr four children, a brother being a detective, who operated on the Pacific coast, he being engaged in running down counterfeiters. During the Boer war, in Africa, he took ship for that country, since when he has never been heard from.
She has another brother, John Teal, of Arcadia that survives her. On November 4, 1864, she was united in marriage to Issac Jacobs, at the bride's home in Atlanta, the groom being a soldier inthe 142nd regiment and was athome in Atlanta when they were married. She was the mother of two children, F.O. ________*faded name* of Arcadia and Bertha, wife of James D. Sanders, of Arcadia, She was a member of the Woman's Relief corps and amember of the Christian church. Sheis survived byher husband and two children. Last November, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs celebrated their golden wedding anniversay, it being made an occassion when many friends and relatives called to seethem. Mrs. Jacobs was a good chrisitan woman and was throughly devoted to her church. No time has been set for the funeral.
In this obit, good source: Tipton Tribune March 30, 1915 newspaper
burial Arcadia Brethren Cemetery
Section 2 Lot 233
Obit of husband Isaac gives marriage date of Nov 11, 1864
Hamilton County records show that Isaac Jacobs and Charlotte got married on Nov 11, 1864
Obiturary:
Mrs. Charlotte jacobs, age 77 years, 5 months, adn 5 days died at her home in Arcadia, Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Jacobs had been quite ill for some time,s he being afflicted with heart trouble. Both she and her husband were not well, but they celebrated the eighteth anniversay of the birth of the husband on Sunday. She was bornin Sweden, her father being John Teal and her mother was Christina (Ranger), daughter of August Ranger. She was born Octoer 24, 1837, and whenshe but a child, only seven years old, she came to America with her parents. Only a short time ago, she was in a conversation with a reporter of the Tribune and she could well recollect their voyage across the Atlantic. The slow way of sailing and the storms and high winds that they encountered. She remembered their landing in New York, and how they found their wayto Chicago, and finally came to Atlanta, where she grew to womanhood. This was in 1845. Her father was one of the men who helped to make the grade and lay the iron on the Lake Erie and Western railroad, thenknown as the Indianapolis Pern and Chicago railraod. She was the eldest ofr four children, a brother being a detective, who operated on the Pacific coast, he being engaged in running down counterfeiters. During the Boer war, in Africa, he took ship for that country, since when he has never been heard from.
She has another brother, John Teal, of Arcadia that survives her. On November 4, 1864, she was united in marriage to Issac Jacobs, at the bride's home in Atlanta, the groom being a soldier inthe 142nd regiment and was athome in Atlanta when they were married. She was the mother of two children, F.O. ________*faded name* of Arcadia and Bertha, wife of James D. Sanders, of Arcadia, She was a member of the Woman's Relief corps and amember of the Christian church. Sheis survived byher husband and two children. Last November, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs celebrated their golden wedding anniversay, it being made an occassion when many friends and relatives called to seethem. Mrs. Jacobs was a good chrisitan woman and was throughly devoted to her church. No time has been set for the funeral.
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