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Anna Elizabeth <I>Diefendorf</I> Wilber

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Anna Elizabeth Diefendorf Wilber

Birth
Schoharie County, New York, USA
Death
8 Sep 1908 (aged 56)
Oneonta, Otsego County, New York, USA
Burial
Oneonta, Otsego County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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"The death of Anna Elizabeth Diefendorf, wife of George I. Wilber, occured at her home in Oneonta, Tuesday evening, following an illness of two weeks' duration from typhoid fever, complicated with acute nephritis, the latter, however, being of more recent development. Mrs. Wilber was the daughter of the late Sylvester Diefendorf and Catharine Schafer and was a native of Seward, Schoharie county, having been born January 12th, 1852. Her early life was passed in the vicinity of her birthplace, she having attended school at Seward and East Worcester. On July 31st, 1890(sic), she was united in marriage with George I. Wilber, then a resident of Milford, and they took up their residence in that village, remaining there until the following year, when they removed to Oneonta to remain through the intervening years among the highly esteemed citizens of that community and among its most useful and loyal ones." ["The Otsego Farmer" (Cooperstown, NY), Sept. 11, 1908, p. 7]
"The death of Anna Elizabeth Diefendorf, wife of George I. Wilber, occured at her home in Oneonta, Tuesday evening, following an illness of two weeks' duration from typhoid fever, complicated with acute nephritis, the latter, however, being of more recent development. Mrs. Wilber was the daughter of the late Sylvester Diefendorf and Catharine Schafer and was a native of Seward, Schoharie county, having been born January 12th, 1852. Her early life was passed in the vicinity of her birthplace, she having attended school at Seward and East Worcester. On July 31st, 1890(sic), she was united in marriage with George I. Wilber, then a resident of Milford, and they took up their residence in that village, remaining there until the following year, when they removed to Oneonta to remain through the intervening years among the highly esteemed citizens of that community and among its most useful and loyal ones." ["The Otsego Farmer" (Cooperstown, NY), Sept. 11, 1908, p. 7]


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