25 Dec 1827 in Lebanon, PA. She died on 8 Nov 1856
The death of Mary Matilda Kroh-Trembly occurred November 8, 1856, in the thirty-first year of her life at the old home on San Joaquin street, Stockton.
In 1855 she was married to Mr. David W. Trembly of New York. They settled in San Francisco, but after living there for several months the climate was found to be too severe and she contracted bronchitis, for weeks being unable to leave her room.
At last she became so feeble that she was brought home to Stockton and lingered for weeks.
Now the spirit of this cherished friend had passed out to join the Choir Invisible, and a befitting burial was given her as a memorial of the affection in which she was held by those who owed her so much of real happiness in the severe struggles of the pioneer life when we were but a small colony of the first white women and men in the City of Stockton.
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According to the newspaper accounts I found, Mary Trembley, born Mary Matilda Kroh, who was the widow of David Trembley, died on November 8th, 1856. Her husband had just preceded her in death only a little over a month before her.-- Both Mary and David are buried with Mary's family in the Kroh family plot and their marker is a large and very beautiful obelisk honoring their memory and their love.
The death of Mary Matilda Kroh-Trembly occurred November 8, 1856, in the thirty-first year of her life at the old home on San Joaquin street, Stockton.
In 1855 she was married to Mr. David W. Trembly of New York. They settled in San Francisco, but after living there for several months the climate was found to be too severe and she contracted bronchitis, for weeks being unable to leave her room.
At last she became so feeble that she was brought home to Stockton and lingered for weeks.
Now the spirit of this cherished friend had passed out to join the Choir Invisible, and a befitting burial was given her as a memorial of the affection in which she was held by those who owed her so much of real happiness in the severe struggles of the pioneer life when we were but a small colony of the first white women and men in the City of Stockton.
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According to the newspaper accounts I found, Mary Trembley, born Mary Matilda Kroh, who was the widow of David Trembley, died on November 8th, 1856. Her husband had just preceded her in death only a little over a month before her.-- Both Mary and David are buried with Mary's family in the Kroh family plot and their marker is a large and very beautiful obelisk honoring their memory and their love.
25 Dec 1827 in Lebanon, PA. She died on 8 Nov 1856
The death of Mary Matilda Kroh-Trembly occurred November 8, 1856, in the thirty-first year of her life at the old home on San Joaquin street, Stockton.
In 1855 she was married to Mr. David W. Trembly of New York. They settled in San Francisco, but after living there for several months the climate was found to be too severe and she contracted bronchitis, for weeks being unable to leave her room.
At last she became so feeble that she was brought home to Stockton and lingered for weeks.
Now the spirit of this cherished friend had passed out to join the Choir Invisible, and a befitting burial was given her as a memorial of the affection in which she was held by those who owed her so much of real happiness in the severe struggles of the pioneer life when we were but a small colony of the first white women and men in the City of Stockton.
----------------
According to the newspaper accounts I found, Mary Trembley, born Mary Matilda Kroh, who was the widow of David Trembley, died on November 8th, 1856. Her husband had just preceded her in death only a little over a month before her.-- Both Mary and David are buried with Mary's family in the Kroh family plot and their marker is a large and very beautiful obelisk honoring their memory and their love.
The death of Mary Matilda Kroh-Trembly occurred November 8, 1856, in the thirty-first year of her life at the old home on San Joaquin street, Stockton.
In 1855 she was married to Mr. David W. Trembly of New York. They settled in San Francisco, but after living there for several months the climate was found to be too severe and she contracted bronchitis, for weeks being unable to leave her room.
At last she became so feeble that she was brought home to Stockton and lingered for weeks.
Now the spirit of this cherished friend had passed out to join the Choir Invisible, and a befitting burial was given her as a memorial of the affection in which she was held by those who owed her so much of real happiness in the severe struggles of the pioneer life when we were but a small colony of the first white women and men in the City of Stockton.
----------------
According to the newspaper accounts I found, Mary Trembley, born Mary Matilda Kroh, who was the widow of David Trembley, died on November 8th, 1856. Her husband had just preceded her in death only a little over a month before her.-- Both Mary and David are buried with Mary's family in the Kroh family plot and their marker is a large and very beautiful obelisk honoring their memory and their love.
Bio by: J. Rubio
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See more Kroh-Trembly or Kroh memorials in:
- Stockton Rural Cemetery Kroh-Trembly or Kroh
- Stockton Kroh-Trembly or Kroh
- San Joaquin County Kroh-Trembly or Kroh
- California Kroh-Trembly or Kroh
- USA Kroh-Trembly or Kroh
- Find a Grave Kroh-Trembly or Kroh
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