Clara Frances <I>Drager</I> Ritter

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Clara Frances Drager Ritter

Birth
Springfield, Greene County, Missouri, USA
Death
19 Mar 1955 (aged 82)
Pueblo, Pueblo County, Colorado, USA
Burial
Pueblo, Pueblo County, Colorado, USA Add to Map
Plot
Block 68- Row 192- Lot 3
Memorial ID
View Source
Clara Frances (Drager)Ritter

Clara Frances Drager was born to Charles Drager, (born in Brunswick Germany),and Rebecca Jane (Potter)Drager (born in Missouri). She was born on May 13, 1872, in Springfield Missouri.

Clara married Homer Oliver Ritter Sept. 1, 1892, she and Homer had 7 children of which 4 died while they were still living in Missouri.The 4 that died were Baby, Bessie, Clarence Leslie, and Pansy Ritter.

They moved to Pueblo Colorado in 1914. The children they brought to Colorado was Ruby, Ralph J. and Dorothy J. Ritter, the three that survived.

Clara owned several rentals through out Pueblo, which she, her children, and grandchildren helped to maintain. My mom said that her Grandma Clara always had goodies at her house when they visited there as children.

Clara became ill with Lukemia in her late years, her daughter, Ruby Ritter Corbin, cared for her, until Ruby contacted Tuberculosis. Clara was then sent to the Colorado State hospital in Pueblo, as there were no nursing homes available there at that time. That was where Clara resided until her death.
Clara Frances (Drager)Ritter

Clara Frances Drager was born to Charles Drager, (born in Brunswick Germany),and Rebecca Jane (Potter)Drager (born in Missouri). She was born on May 13, 1872, in Springfield Missouri.

Clara married Homer Oliver Ritter Sept. 1, 1892, she and Homer had 7 children of which 4 died while they were still living in Missouri.The 4 that died were Baby, Bessie, Clarence Leslie, and Pansy Ritter.

They moved to Pueblo Colorado in 1914. The children they brought to Colorado was Ruby, Ralph J. and Dorothy J. Ritter, the three that survived.

Clara owned several rentals through out Pueblo, which she, her children, and grandchildren helped to maintain. My mom said that her Grandma Clara always had goodies at her house when they visited there as children.

Clara became ill with Lukemia in her late years, her daughter, Ruby Ritter Corbin, cared for her, until Ruby contacted Tuberculosis. Clara was then sent to the Colorado State hospital in Pueblo, as there were no nursing homes available there at that time. That was where Clara resided until her death.

Inscription

RITTER
CLARA F. 1872-1955, HOMER O. 1870-1936



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