At the age of eight, Gladys moved with her family from Kentucky to Stafford, Kansas where she recieved the rest of her public school education. She graduated from Stafford High School on May 29, 1914. During her school life she took an active part in class and school affairs and was a charter member of the Stafford Camp Fire Organization.
After her graduation, she was employed as a bookkeeper in the office of the Bell Telephone Company in Stafford and later in Dodge City, Kansas after moving to that city with her parents in 1916.
She joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in Stafford in 1909 and was charter member and officer of the Standard Bearers and a teacher in the Sunday School.
She married Dec. 1, 1917 at the home of her parents in Dodge City, Kansas to Elbie Fred Soice.
Gladys died in childbirth and was buried in the Wesley plot in Stafford Cemetery.
After her graduation, she was employed as a bookkeeper in the office of the Bell Telephone Company in Stafford and later in Dodge City, Kansas after moving to that city with her parents in 1916.
She joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in Stafford in 1909 and was charter member and officer of the Standard Bearers and a teacher in the Sunday School.
She married Dec. 1, 1917 at the home of her parents in Dodge City, Kansas to Elbie Fred Soice.
Gladys died in childbirth and was buried in the Wesley plot in Stafford Cemetery.
At the age of eight, Gladys moved with her family from Kentucky to Stafford, Kansas where she recieved the rest of her public school education. She graduated from Stafford High School on May 29, 1914. During her school life she took an active part in class and school affairs and was a charter member of the Stafford Camp Fire Organization.
After her graduation, she was employed as a bookkeeper in the office of the Bell Telephone Company in Stafford and later in Dodge City, Kansas after moving to that city with her parents in 1916.
She joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in Stafford in 1909 and was charter member and officer of the Standard Bearers and a teacher in the Sunday School.
She married Dec. 1, 1917 at the home of her parents in Dodge City, Kansas to Elbie Fred Soice.
Gladys died in childbirth and was buried in the Wesley plot in Stafford Cemetery.
After her graduation, she was employed as a bookkeeper in the office of the Bell Telephone Company in Stafford and later in Dodge City, Kansas after moving to that city with her parents in 1916.
She joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in Stafford in 1909 and was charter member and officer of the Standard Bearers and a teacher in the Sunday School.
She married Dec. 1, 1917 at the home of her parents in Dodge City, Kansas to Elbie Fred Soice.
Gladys died in childbirth and was buried in the Wesley plot in Stafford Cemetery.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
