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Minnie Belle <I>Packard</I> Wallace

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Minnie Belle Packard Wallace

Birth
Red Oak, Montgomery County, Iowa, USA
Death
1926 (aged 50–51)
Atwood, Rawlins County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Atwood, Rawlins County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
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Minnie and Walter were the parents of five children:

Leora/1899
Harold E/1902
Kenneth D/1906
Keith/1907
Audrey Clara/1909


Citizen-Patriot, October 28, 1926, Obituary of Belle Packard:

Belle Packard, who at death was Mrs. Walter Wallace of Atwood, Kansas, was born March 3rd, 1875, in Red Oak, Iowa. She came to Kansas in 1885, at the age of ten with her parents who homesteaded in Rotate Township. After completing her education she taught several terms of school. In 1894 the mother of the family passed away, leaving seven children. Mrs. Walter Wallace being the oldest child in the home it fell upon her to take the responsibilities of the family. She was a loving sister and a dutiful daughter.

April 12th, 1896, she was married to Walter Wallace of Atwood, Kansas. Five children were born to this union, Leora E. Ellis, Atwood, Kansas, Harold E. Wallace, deceased, Kenneth D. Wallace and Keith Wallace, both of Atwood, Kansas and Audrey C. Kay of Denver, Colorado. She leaves one grandchild, Merna Lee Ellis of Atwood, Kansas.

Mrs. Wallace was converted and united with the Baptist church of Atwood about twenty years ago. She is also survived by her husband, Walter Wallace, and by two sisters and three brothers, Mary Kelley, Albany, California, Mrs. Lennie Badger, Ft. Morgan, Colorado, Clyde Packard, Walsenburg, Colorado, Tom and Harry Packard of Pueblo, Colorado.

Her Heavenly Father called her home to her reward, October 22nd, 1926. She has filled the various relations of life as wife, mother and sister and has filled them well.

She will be sadly missed. Those tender human ties cannot be severed without a pang. She was weary of suffering and ready to meet her Savior. Not for her be our tears, rather let us crown her grave with garlands. Few of us will live as well and fewer yet will the Angel of death reap with such a loving touch.

The family wish to express their thanks to all who helped in any way during the illness and last rites for their loved one; and their appreciation of the beautiful flowers and music.
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Minnie and Walter were the parents of five children:

Leora/1899
Harold E/1902
Kenneth D/1906
Keith/1907
Audrey Clara/1909


Citizen-Patriot, October 28, 1926, Obituary of Belle Packard:

Belle Packard, who at death was Mrs. Walter Wallace of Atwood, Kansas, was born March 3rd, 1875, in Red Oak, Iowa. She came to Kansas in 1885, at the age of ten with her parents who homesteaded in Rotate Township. After completing her education she taught several terms of school. In 1894 the mother of the family passed away, leaving seven children. Mrs. Walter Wallace being the oldest child in the home it fell upon her to take the responsibilities of the family. She was a loving sister and a dutiful daughter.

April 12th, 1896, she was married to Walter Wallace of Atwood, Kansas. Five children were born to this union, Leora E. Ellis, Atwood, Kansas, Harold E. Wallace, deceased, Kenneth D. Wallace and Keith Wallace, both of Atwood, Kansas and Audrey C. Kay of Denver, Colorado. She leaves one grandchild, Merna Lee Ellis of Atwood, Kansas.

Mrs. Wallace was converted and united with the Baptist church of Atwood about twenty years ago. She is also survived by her husband, Walter Wallace, and by two sisters and three brothers, Mary Kelley, Albany, California, Mrs. Lennie Badger, Ft. Morgan, Colorado, Clyde Packard, Walsenburg, Colorado, Tom and Harry Packard of Pueblo, Colorado.

Her Heavenly Father called her home to her reward, October 22nd, 1926. She has filled the various relations of life as wife, mother and sister and has filled them well.

She will be sadly missed. Those tender human ties cannot be severed without a pang. She was weary of suffering and ready to meet her Savior. Not for her be our tears, rather let us crown her grave with garlands. Few of us will live as well and fewer yet will the Angel of death reap with such a loving touch.

The family wish to express their thanks to all who helped in any way during the illness and last rites for their loved one; and their appreciation of the beautiful flowers and music.


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