The Belleville Telescope (Belleville, KS), Friday, July 17, 1908; pg. 1
A.E. Andrews, one of the oldest residents of the county died Tuesday at his home in Munden after a lingering illness. The deceased leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters, besides other relatives and numerous friends to mourn his death. The funeral services were held Thursday at the home in charge of the I O O F lodge. W.D. Vance and H.N. Boyd went from here to assist in the services.
Mr. Andrews counted his friends by his acquaintances. He was strong in his convictions but a loving father and husband and his death will be sincerely mourned.
=================
The Belleville Republic County Democrat (Belleville, KS), Wednesday, July 22, 1908
It is with a feeling of profound regret that we this week chronicle the death of our fellow townsman, Mr. A. E. Andrews, who died at his home in this city at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 14th.
Albert Eugene Andrews was born in Ripley County, Indiana, January 25, 1855; when a child he moved with his parents to Illinois where he grew to manhood and on October 23, he was united in marriage with Miss Anna Dempsy in Richland county (sic), Ill. To this union seven children were born, of these one died in infancy and Mrs. Bertha Oleson, died two years ago.
In 1889 he moved with his family and located on a farm near Byron, Nebraska, where they lived up to five years ago when they moved to Munden and Mr. Andrews engaged in the mercantile business; later he sold out and he and his son engaged in the livery business which he was conducting at the time of his death.
Mr. Andrews has been in poor health for several years, a short time ago he went to Excelsior Springs with hope of getting relief, but he only grew worse and after twelve weeks of patient suffering he finally scummed to that dreadful disease, cancer.
He was a man devoted to his family and was loved by them and respected by his many friends, who mourn with them in their sorrow.
He leaves a devoted wife and five children, an aged mother, four brothers and a sister to mourn his departure.
Mr. Andrews was a member of the I.O.O.F., Woodman and the Daughters of Rebekah, and after a short service conducted by Rev. McKean at the home, the lodges took charge and the remains laid to rest in the Ida Cemetery under the impressive rituals of the orders.
A.E. Andrews, one of the oldest residents of the county died Tuesday at his home in Munden after a lingering illness. The deceased leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters, besides other relatives and numerous friends to mourn his death. The funeral services were held Thursday at the home in charge of the I O O F lodge. W.D. Vance and H.N. Boyd went from here to assist in the services.
Mr. Andrews counted his friends by his acquaintances. He was strong in his convictions but a loving father and husband and his death will be sincerely mourned.
=================
The Belleville Republic County Democrat (Belleville, KS), Wednesday, July 22, 1908
It is with a feeling of profound regret that we this week chronicle the death of our fellow townsman, Mr. A. E. Andrews, who died at his home in this city at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 14th.
Albert Eugene Andrews was born in Ripley County, Indiana, January 25, 1855; when a child he moved with his parents to Illinois where he grew to manhood and on October 23, he was united in marriage with Miss Anna Dempsy in Richland county (sic), Ill. To this union seven children were born, of these one died in infancy and Mrs. Bertha Oleson, died two years ago.
In 1889 he moved with his family and located on a farm near Byron, Nebraska, where they lived up to five years ago when they moved to Munden and Mr. Andrews engaged in the mercantile business; later he sold out and he and his son engaged in the livery business which he was conducting at the time of his death.
Mr. Andrews has been in poor health for several years, a short time ago he went to Excelsior Springs with hope of getting relief, but he only grew worse and after twelve weeks of patient suffering he finally scummed to that dreadful disease, cancer.
He was a man devoted to his family and was loved by them and respected by his many friends, who mourn with them in their sorrow.
He leaves a devoted wife and five children, an aged mother, four brothers and a sister to mourn his departure.
Mr. Andrews was a member of the I.O.O.F., Woodman and the Daughters of Rebekah, and after a short service conducted by Rev. McKean at the home, the lodges took charge and the remains laid to rest in the Ida Cemetery under the impressive rituals of the orders.
The Belleville Telescope (Belleville, KS), Friday, July 17, 1908; pg. 1
A.E. Andrews, one of the oldest residents of the county died Tuesday at his home in Munden after a lingering illness. The deceased leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters, besides other relatives and numerous friends to mourn his death. The funeral services were held Thursday at the home in charge of the I O O F lodge. W.D. Vance and H.N. Boyd went from here to assist in the services.
Mr. Andrews counted his friends by his acquaintances. He was strong in his convictions but a loving father and husband and his death will be sincerely mourned.
=================
The Belleville Republic County Democrat (Belleville, KS), Wednesday, July 22, 1908
It is with a feeling of profound regret that we this week chronicle the death of our fellow townsman, Mr. A. E. Andrews, who died at his home in this city at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 14th.
Albert Eugene Andrews was born in Ripley County, Indiana, January 25, 1855; when a child he moved with his parents to Illinois where he grew to manhood and on October 23, he was united in marriage with Miss Anna Dempsy in Richland county (sic), Ill. To this union seven children were born, of these one died in infancy and Mrs. Bertha Oleson, died two years ago.
In 1889 he moved with his family and located on a farm near Byron, Nebraska, where they lived up to five years ago when they moved to Munden and Mr. Andrews engaged in the mercantile business; later he sold out and he and his son engaged in the livery business which he was conducting at the time of his death.
Mr. Andrews has been in poor health for several years, a short time ago he went to Excelsior Springs with hope of getting relief, but he only grew worse and after twelve weeks of patient suffering he finally scummed to that dreadful disease, cancer.
He was a man devoted to his family and was loved by them and respected by his many friends, who mourn with them in their sorrow.
He leaves a devoted wife and five children, an aged mother, four brothers and a sister to mourn his departure.
Mr. Andrews was a member of the I.O.O.F., Woodman and the Daughters of Rebekah, and after a short service conducted by Rev. McKean at the home, the lodges took charge and the remains laid to rest in the Ida Cemetery under the impressive rituals of the orders.
A.E. Andrews, one of the oldest residents of the county died Tuesday at his home in Munden after a lingering illness. The deceased leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters, besides other relatives and numerous friends to mourn his death. The funeral services were held Thursday at the home in charge of the I O O F lodge. W.D. Vance and H.N. Boyd went from here to assist in the services.
Mr. Andrews counted his friends by his acquaintances. He was strong in his convictions but a loving father and husband and his death will be sincerely mourned.
=================
The Belleville Republic County Democrat (Belleville, KS), Wednesday, July 22, 1908
It is with a feeling of profound regret that we this week chronicle the death of our fellow townsman, Mr. A. E. Andrews, who died at his home in this city at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 14th.
Albert Eugene Andrews was born in Ripley County, Indiana, January 25, 1855; when a child he moved with his parents to Illinois where he grew to manhood and on October 23, he was united in marriage with Miss Anna Dempsy in Richland county (sic), Ill. To this union seven children were born, of these one died in infancy and Mrs. Bertha Oleson, died two years ago.
In 1889 he moved with his family and located on a farm near Byron, Nebraska, where they lived up to five years ago when they moved to Munden and Mr. Andrews engaged in the mercantile business; later he sold out and he and his son engaged in the livery business which he was conducting at the time of his death.
Mr. Andrews has been in poor health for several years, a short time ago he went to Excelsior Springs with hope of getting relief, but he only grew worse and after twelve weeks of patient suffering he finally scummed to that dreadful disease, cancer.
He was a man devoted to his family and was loved by them and respected by his many friends, who mourn with them in their sorrow.
He leaves a devoted wife and five children, an aged mother, four brothers and a sister to mourn his departure.
Mr. Andrews was a member of the I.O.O.F., Woodman and the Daughters of Rebekah, and after a short service conducted by Rev. McKean at the home, the lodges took charge and the remains laid to rest in the Ida Cemetery under the impressive rituals of the orders.
Inscription
F.L.T.
M.W.A.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
