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Elizabeth <I>Keller</I> Kittler

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Elizabeth Keller Kittler

Birth
Germany
Death
24 Sep 1894 (aged 69–70)
Placer County, California, USA
Burial
Auburn, Placer County, California, USA GPS-Latitude: 38.9010932, Longitude: -121.0809359
Memorial ID
View Source
occupation: hotel keeper

Her husband passed away at the age of 58 and she continued to conduct the hotel until she sold out and built the Empire Hotel at Auburn, which she operated until her death, in 1894.

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Find A Grave contributor Kathie Kloss Marynik
Tuesday, November 20, 2012 6:45 PM

Death of Mrs. Kittler

Mrs. Elizabeth Kittler died at her home in this city Friday afternoon. Deceased had been quite ill for some time, and her death was not wholly unexpected. Mrs. Kittler was a pioneer woman and lived in this locality many years. She was a native of Germany, aged 70 years, 6 months, and 7 days. Funeral will be held tomorrow at 2:30 PM from the M E. Church.

[Placer Herald, Auburn, Saturday, 9-22-1894]

Obituary—Mrs. Elizabeth Kittler, who died on Friday of last week, was a pioneer resident of Placer County. She landed in San Francisco with her husband in 1852 and immediately came to Auburn. Her home since that time has been either in Auburn or Ophir. Mr. Kittler died in 1868 and left his widow with the charge of a large family. Two of the children are dead. Those living are Mrs. Eliza Turner of Sacramento, Mrs. Amelia Geach, Mrs. Rosa Bradbury and Mrs. Carrie Reed of Ophir, and three sons, George, Louis and Will. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Empire Hotel in Auburn and was very largely attended. The Auburn band, with muffled drum, escorted the remains to their last resting place in Odd Fellows Cemetery.

[Placer Herald, Auburn, Saturday, 9-29-1894]

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Placer Herald - Feb 1, 1879

Quite a little fracas occurred at Mrs. Kittler's, near Ophir, on Saturday evening last, in which some eight or ten persons were engaged. Also another took place at Ophir on Sunday evening last. We did not learn the names of all the parties engaged in these fights, but are informed that Mustang Liniment and linen bandages are in demand in the vicinity of Ophir.

transcribed by Glenda Ragan
occupation: hotel keeper

Her husband passed away at the age of 58 and she continued to conduct the hotel until she sold out and built the Empire Hotel at Auburn, which she operated until her death, in 1894.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Find A Grave contributor Kathie Kloss Marynik
Tuesday, November 20, 2012 6:45 PM

Death of Mrs. Kittler

Mrs. Elizabeth Kittler died at her home in this city Friday afternoon. Deceased had been quite ill for some time, and her death was not wholly unexpected. Mrs. Kittler was a pioneer woman and lived in this locality many years. She was a native of Germany, aged 70 years, 6 months, and 7 days. Funeral will be held tomorrow at 2:30 PM from the M E. Church.

[Placer Herald, Auburn, Saturday, 9-22-1894]

Obituary—Mrs. Elizabeth Kittler, who died on Friday of last week, was a pioneer resident of Placer County. She landed in San Francisco with her husband in 1852 and immediately came to Auburn. Her home since that time has been either in Auburn or Ophir. Mr. Kittler died in 1868 and left his widow with the charge of a large family. Two of the children are dead. Those living are Mrs. Eliza Turner of Sacramento, Mrs. Amelia Geach, Mrs. Rosa Bradbury and Mrs. Carrie Reed of Ophir, and three sons, George, Louis and Will. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the Empire Hotel in Auburn and was very largely attended. The Auburn band, with muffled drum, escorted the remains to their last resting place in Odd Fellows Cemetery.

[Placer Herald, Auburn, Saturday, 9-29-1894]

.
Placer Herald - Feb 1, 1879

Quite a little fracas occurred at Mrs. Kittler's, near Ophir, on Saturday evening last, in which some eight or ten persons were engaged. Also another took place at Ophir on Sunday evening last. We did not learn the names of all the parties engaged in these fights, but are informed that Mustang Liniment and linen bandages are in demand in the vicinity of Ophir.

transcribed by Glenda Ragan


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