Advertisement

Hannah Jane <I>Sylsby</I> Holembach

Advertisement

Hannah Jane Sylsby Holembach

Birth
New York, USA
Death
11 Feb 1897 (aged 64)
Greeley County, Nebraska, USA
Burial
Boone County, Nebraska, USA GPS-Latitude: 41.5395222, Longitude: -98.2784438
Memorial ID
View Source
Hannah Jane Sylsby Whitman McKeeman Hollenbeck
Wife of:
1. Thomas Whittemore on June 18, 1850 by in Jones Co.,Iowa
2. Issac Lawson McKeeman on September 24, 1855 in Jones Co., Iowa
3. Cornelius Pardon Hollenbeck on December 13, 1866 in Anamosa, Jones Co., Iowa.
***********************************************
Leader-Independent (Greeley, Nebraska)
Thursday - February 18, 1897
Holnbach (sic) -- Hannah J. Holnbach passed from this life, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D F. McIntire (sic), February 11th, 1897, aged 64 years. The funeral services were held in the Enfield M.E. church, February 13, and the body was interred in the Enfield cemetery. The services were conducted by the writer and a large number of relatives and friends followed the remains to their long resting place. Mrs. Holnbach was a great sufferer. For the eight months preceeding (sic) her departure she was confined to her bed and during the four months preceding her confinement she was not able to be up all of the time. Paralysis was her affliction. She was unable to converse with any one (sic) so left no parting word.
Elmer E. Day.
Hannah Jane Sylsby Whitman McKeeman Hollenbeck
Wife of:
1. Thomas Whittemore on June 18, 1850 by in Jones Co.,Iowa
2. Issac Lawson McKeeman on September 24, 1855 in Jones Co., Iowa
3. Cornelius Pardon Hollenbeck on December 13, 1866 in Anamosa, Jones Co., Iowa.
***********************************************
Leader-Independent (Greeley, Nebraska)
Thursday - February 18, 1897
Holnbach (sic) -- Hannah J. Holnbach passed from this life, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D F. McIntire (sic), February 11th, 1897, aged 64 years. The funeral services were held in the Enfield M.E. church, February 13, and the body was interred in the Enfield cemetery. The services were conducted by the writer and a large number of relatives and friends followed the remains to their long resting place. Mrs. Holnbach was a great sufferer. For the eight months preceeding (sic) her departure she was confined to her bed and during the four months preceding her confinement she was not able to be up all of the time. Paralysis was her affliction. She was unable to converse with any one (sic) so left no parting word.
Elmer E. Day.


Advertisement