Alice M. Daniels, was born March 24th 1856, near Valparaiso, Indiana, and died at Sherbrooke, North Dakota, January 29th, 1908, aged 51 years, 10 months and 5 days, her decease being caused by consumption.
At the age of 12 years, her father, C. W. Daniels, moved his family from Indiana to Osakis, Minnesota, where on April 20th, 1874 she was united in marriage to Andrew L. DeBord. To this union were born ten children, as follows; Mrs. Belle Gibson of Berthold, N. D.; Frank L. and Lewis DeBord of Washington; Hugh C. DeBord and Edith Benton, of Finley; Miss Amy, Elmer V. and Clarence C. DeBord, of Sherbrooke. Also, Eddie and Jennie who are deceased.
She lived with her husband in Todd, Douglas and Morrison Countiies, Minnesota until the spring of 1899, when they moved to North Dakota locating on a farm near Finley, where they resided until two years since when they sold out with the anticipation of moving to Oklahoma for her health, but as she was too weak to stand the journey, had to stay. Finally in October 1907 they moved into Sherbrooke, where they resided at the time of her decease.
The children--excepting Frank--with her husband were at her bedside when the release came. She died after talking to each of the family as best she could, earnestly empressing each with the importance of being ready to die, or to live right.
She had suffered with consumption over two years; had been able to be up most of the time until the last month her strength gave way and she had to keep to her bed. Although her suffering was intense she never was heard to complain. She was never very strong but of great endurance.
The funeral services were held in the M. E. church at 1 p. m. February 1st, the pastor Rev. C. L. Wallace officiating taking as a text, 1 Cor. 1st chapter and the last clause of the 28th verse "Yea, and things which are not to bring to naught things that are."
Mr. A. S. Mome took charge of the funeral and Mssrs H. J. Rindy, S. McPherson , P. O. Sathre, Wm. Oxton, C. T. Morrison and L. N. Bugbee acted as bearers.
At the close of the services her remains were laid to rest beside her daughter Jennie in the Finley cemetery.
Her life was so full of faith in God; passing through such a long, weary illness without a murmur, it almost seems as if she could be heard to say:
"How beautiful to be with God
When earth is fading like a dream..."
At the age of 12 years, her father, C. W. Daniels, moved his family from Indiana to Osakis, Minnesota, where on April 20th, 1874 she was united in marriage to Andrew L. DeBord. To this union were born ten children, as follows; Mrs. Belle Gibson of Berthold, N. D.; Frank L. and Lewis DeBord of Washington; Hugh C. DeBord and Edith Benton, of Finley; Miss Amy, Elmer V. and Clarence C. DeBord, of Sherbrooke. Also, Eddie and Jennie who are deceased.
She lived with her husband in Todd, Douglas and Morrison Countiies, Minnesota until the spring of 1899, when they moved to North Dakota locating on a farm near Finley, where they resided until two years since when they sold out with the anticipation of moving to Oklahoma for her health, but as she was too weak to stand the journey, had to stay. Finally in October 1907 they moved into Sherbrooke, where they resided at the time of her decease.
The children--excepting Frank--with her husband were at her bedside when the release came. She died after talking to each of the family as best she could, earnestly empressing each with the importance of being ready to die, or to live right.
She had suffered with consumption over two years; had been able to be up most of the time until the last month her strength gave way and she had to keep to her bed. Although her suffering was intense she never was heard to complain. She was never very strong but of great endurance.
The funeral services were held in the M. E. church at 1 p. m. February 1st, the pastor Rev. C. L. Wallace officiating taking as a text, 1 Cor. 1st chapter and the last clause of the 28th verse "Yea, and things which are not to bring to naught things that are."
Mr. A. S. Mome took charge of the funeral and Mssrs H. J. Rindy, S. McPherson , P. O. Sathre, Wm. Oxton, C. T. Morrison and L. N. Bugbee acted as bearers.
At the close of the services her remains were laid to rest beside her daughter Jennie in the Finley cemetery.
Her life was so full of faith in God; passing through such a long, weary illness without a murmur, it almost seems as if she could be heard to say:
"How beautiful to be with God
When earth is fading like a dream..."
Alice M. Daniels, was born March 24th 1856, near Valparaiso, Indiana, and died at Sherbrooke, North Dakota, January 29th, 1908, aged 51 years, 10 months and 5 days, her decease being caused by consumption.
At the age of 12 years, her father, C. W. Daniels, moved his family from Indiana to Osakis, Minnesota, where on April 20th, 1874 she was united in marriage to Andrew L. DeBord. To this union were born ten children, as follows; Mrs. Belle Gibson of Berthold, N. D.; Frank L. and Lewis DeBord of Washington; Hugh C. DeBord and Edith Benton, of Finley; Miss Amy, Elmer V. and Clarence C. DeBord, of Sherbrooke. Also, Eddie and Jennie who are deceased.
She lived with her husband in Todd, Douglas and Morrison Countiies, Minnesota until the spring of 1899, when they moved to North Dakota locating on a farm near Finley, where they resided until two years since when they sold out with the anticipation of moving to Oklahoma for her health, but as she was too weak to stand the journey, had to stay. Finally in October 1907 they moved into Sherbrooke, where they resided at the time of her decease.
The children--excepting Frank--with her husband were at her bedside when the release came. She died after talking to each of the family as best she could, earnestly empressing each with the importance of being ready to die, or to live right.
She had suffered with consumption over two years; had been able to be up most of the time until the last month her strength gave way and she had to keep to her bed. Although her suffering was intense she never was heard to complain. She was never very strong but of great endurance.
The funeral services were held in the M. E. church at 1 p. m. February 1st, the pastor Rev. C. L. Wallace officiating taking as a text, 1 Cor. 1st chapter and the last clause of the 28th verse "Yea, and things which are not to bring to naught things that are."
Mr. A. S. Mome took charge of the funeral and Mssrs H. J. Rindy, S. McPherson , P. O. Sathre, Wm. Oxton, C. T. Morrison and L. N. Bugbee acted as bearers.
At the close of the services her remains were laid to rest beside her daughter Jennie in the Finley cemetery.
Her life was so full of faith in God; passing through such a long, weary illness without a murmur, it almost seems as if she could be heard to say:
"How beautiful to be with God
When earth is fading like a dream..."
At the age of 12 years, her father, C. W. Daniels, moved his family from Indiana to Osakis, Minnesota, where on April 20th, 1874 she was united in marriage to Andrew L. DeBord. To this union were born ten children, as follows; Mrs. Belle Gibson of Berthold, N. D.; Frank L. and Lewis DeBord of Washington; Hugh C. DeBord and Edith Benton, of Finley; Miss Amy, Elmer V. and Clarence C. DeBord, of Sherbrooke. Also, Eddie and Jennie who are deceased.
She lived with her husband in Todd, Douglas and Morrison Countiies, Minnesota until the spring of 1899, when they moved to North Dakota locating on a farm near Finley, where they resided until two years since when they sold out with the anticipation of moving to Oklahoma for her health, but as she was too weak to stand the journey, had to stay. Finally in October 1907 they moved into Sherbrooke, where they resided at the time of her decease.
The children--excepting Frank--with her husband were at her bedside when the release came. She died after talking to each of the family as best she could, earnestly empressing each with the importance of being ready to die, or to live right.
She had suffered with consumption over two years; had been able to be up most of the time until the last month her strength gave way and she had to keep to her bed. Although her suffering was intense she never was heard to complain. She was never very strong but of great endurance.
The funeral services were held in the M. E. church at 1 p. m. February 1st, the pastor Rev. C. L. Wallace officiating taking as a text, 1 Cor. 1st chapter and the last clause of the 28th verse "Yea, and things which are not to bring to naught things that are."
Mr. A. S. Mome took charge of the funeral and Mssrs H. J. Rindy, S. McPherson , P. O. Sathre, Wm. Oxton, C. T. Morrison and L. N. Bugbee acted as bearers.
At the close of the services her remains were laid to rest beside her daughter Jennie in the Finley cemetery.
Her life was so full of faith in God; passing through such a long, weary illness without a murmur, it almost seems as if she could be heard to say:
"How beautiful to be with God
When earth is fading like a dream..."
Inscription
Mother
Family Members
Siblings
Children
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
