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Margaret Geraldine Miser

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Margaret Geraldine Miser

Birth
Burlington, Kit Carson County, Colorado, USA
Death
19 May 1934 (aged 14)
Burlington, Kit Carson County, Colorado, USA
Burial
Burlington, Kit Carson County, Colorado, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Parents:
Charles Ellsworth Miser (1871-1944)
Emma Elizabeth (Edgerton) Miser (1875-1937)

Siblings:
Lorena Viola (Miser) Kennedy (1899-1995)
Helen Gertrude (Miser) Clark (1901-1993)
Edith Mabel (Miser) Wells (1903-1966)
George Edgerton Miser (1905-1985)
Albert Howard Miser (1907-1956)
John Ellsworth Miser (1910-1952)
Hallie Lucille (Miser) Winfrey (1911-2009)
Mary Elizabeth (Miser) Winfrey Conkling (1913-2015)
June Bernice (Miser) Starkey Baumgartner (1916-2003)

Never Married

Obituary

MARGARET GERALDINE MISER

Margaret Geraldine Miser, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Miser, was born at her home near Burlington, Colorado, June 13, 1919, and died May 19, 1934, aged 14 years, 11 months and 6 days.

She was stricken with pneumonia May 16, and everything was done to save her life but in vain.

Margaret was of a happy and cheerful disposition and greatly beloved. She had just completed her first year's work in the Burlington high school. She was a girl that enjoyed her school work and admired her friends. She was staying in the home of Mrs. Wm. Hendricks while attending high school. She was very much of a home-loving girl.

She leaves to miss her besides her parents, six sisters and three brothers; Mrs. Lorena V. Kennedy of Hazelton, Idaho; Mrs. Helen G. Clark, Mrs. Edith M. Wells, George E. Miser, Mrs. Mary E. Winfrey, Mrs. Hallie L. Winfrey, and Mrs. June B. Starkey, all of Burlington; Albert H. Miser of Aberdeen, Idaho and John E. Miser of Haxtun, Colorado.

Services were held at the Mortuary Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. I. O. Hall.

God gave us a lovely flower,
Our hearts and homes to cheer,
Her merry laugh and pleasant voice
Was to our hearts most dear.

We watched her through her babyhood,
Through childhood's sunny hour;
We saw her bud to womanhood,
And then we lost our flower.

We know that now she blooms above
In our Father's garden fair,
And watches with her eyes of love
For our appearance there.

Dear one, we'll miss you from our home,
We'll ever think of thee
At morning, noon and evening,
Until thy face we see.

Parents:
Charles Ellsworth Miser (1871-1944)
Emma Elizabeth (Edgerton) Miser (1875-1937)

Siblings:
Lorena Viola (Miser) Kennedy (1899-1995)
Helen Gertrude (Miser) Clark (1901-1993)
Edith Mabel (Miser) Wells (1903-1966)
George Edgerton Miser (1905-1985)
Albert Howard Miser (1907-1956)
John Ellsworth Miser (1910-1952)
Hallie Lucille (Miser) Winfrey (1911-2009)
Mary Elizabeth (Miser) Winfrey Conkling (1913-2015)
June Bernice (Miser) Starkey Baumgartner (1916-2003)

Never Married

Obituary

MARGARET GERALDINE MISER

Margaret Geraldine Miser, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Miser, was born at her home near Burlington, Colorado, June 13, 1919, and died May 19, 1934, aged 14 years, 11 months and 6 days.

She was stricken with pneumonia May 16, and everything was done to save her life but in vain.

Margaret was of a happy and cheerful disposition and greatly beloved. She had just completed her first year's work in the Burlington high school. She was a girl that enjoyed her school work and admired her friends. She was staying in the home of Mrs. Wm. Hendricks while attending high school. She was very much of a home-loving girl.

She leaves to miss her besides her parents, six sisters and three brothers; Mrs. Lorena V. Kennedy of Hazelton, Idaho; Mrs. Helen G. Clark, Mrs. Edith M. Wells, George E. Miser, Mrs. Mary E. Winfrey, Mrs. Hallie L. Winfrey, and Mrs. June B. Starkey, all of Burlington; Albert H. Miser of Aberdeen, Idaho and John E. Miser of Haxtun, Colorado.

Services were held at the Mortuary Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. I. O. Hall.

God gave us a lovely flower,
Our hearts and homes to cheer,
Her merry laugh and pleasant voice
Was to our hearts most dear.

We watched her through her babyhood,
Through childhood's sunny hour;
We saw her bud to womanhood,
And then we lost our flower.

We know that now she blooms above
In our Father's garden fair,
And watches with her eyes of love
For our appearance there.

Dear one, we'll miss you from our home,
We'll ever think of thee
At morning, noon and evening,
Until thy face we see.


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