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Mary <I>Beyer</I> Cliver

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Mary Beyer Cliver

Birth
Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, USA
Death
12 Jul 1925 (aged 69)
Marshfield, Wood County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Marshfield, Wood County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Plot
CC1-M-2-5
Memorial ID
View Source
Mrs. Henry Cliver died at the hospital in the city Sunday afternoon from a stroke, the second she had since last Friday when she was stricken while in the garden at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Gehler, 413 South Central avenue, where she had made her home for the past five years. The funeral arrangements had not been completed at this writing. She was 69 years old and came to Marshfield shortly before the big fire about 38 years ago and lived here since. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Her loss is mourned by her husband and the following children: Mrs. Leonard Lang, Mrs. Louis Bender, Mrs. Hugo Gehler, Sylvester Cliver, city, and William Cliver, Chili. (Marshfield Daily News, Mon. July 13, 1925, p. 5; Marshfield News and Wisconsin Hub, Thurs. July 16, 1925, p. 5))

Apoplexy takes life of Mrs. Henry Cliver. Mrs. Henry Cliver, one of the early settlers of this community, died at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday following a stroke of apoplexy which she received early Saturday morning. Five years ago she suffered a stroke and since that time has had several at various intervals, the one received Saturday proving too severe for her and she passed away at four o'clock that afternoon. Deceased, whose maiden name was Mary Beyer, was born at St. Ann, Sheboygan county, May 2, 1856, where she resided with her parents until a young lady of twenty-three, at which time she was married to Henry Cliver at Medford and they moved to this section of the state, settling on a farm a few miles south of this city. After the Marshfield fire in 1887, they moved into the city and have lived here since that time. The past five years she has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Hugo Gehler, while her husband has been helping on their son's farm near Chili. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mesdames Leonard Lang, Louis Bender and Hugo Gehler, all of this city, William Cliver, Chili and Sylvester Cliver of this city and a sister, Mrs. Gustave Gadke of Portland, Oregon, and two brothers, John and Martin Beyer of Fond du Lac. The funeral will be held this morning (Thursday) at nine o'clock from Sacred Heart church. Rev. H.P. Toeller, officiating. Burial will be made in Hillside cemetery. (Marshfield Herald, Thurs. July 16, 1925)

Frau Henry Cliver. Im St. Josephs hospital verschied am Sonntag nachmittag Frau Henry Cliver eine langjährige Bürgerine von Marshfield infolge eines Schlaganfalls. Seit fünf Jahren machte sie ihr Heim bei ihrem Schwiegersohn und Tochter, Hugo Gehler und Frau. Sie erreichte ein Alter von 69 Jahren. Am Mittwoch vormittag wurde ihre sterbliche Hülle von der Sacred Heart Kirche aus zur leßten Ruhe gebettet. Rev. H Toeller amtierte. Die Hinterbliebenen find der Gatte Henry Cliver die Söhne Syvlester und Wm. Cliver und die Töchter Frau Leonard Lang und Frau Louis Bender. Mögen sie alle in Frieden ruhen im Schooße der Erde. (Das Wchenblatt, Marshfield, Thurs. July 16, 1925, p. 1, c. 2)
Mrs. Henry Cliver died at the hospital in the city Sunday afternoon from a stroke, the second she had since last Friday when she was stricken while in the garden at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Gehler, 413 South Central avenue, where she had made her home for the past five years. The funeral arrangements had not been completed at this writing. She was 69 years old and came to Marshfield shortly before the big fire about 38 years ago and lived here since. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church. Her loss is mourned by her husband and the following children: Mrs. Leonard Lang, Mrs. Louis Bender, Mrs. Hugo Gehler, Sylvester Cliver, city, and William Cliver, Chili. (Marshfield Daily News, Mon. July 13, 1925, p. 5; Marshfield News and Wisconsin Hub, Thurs. July 16, 1925, p. 5))

Apoplexy takes life of Mrs. Henry Cliver. Mrs. Henry Cliver, one of the early settlers of this community, died at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday following a stroke of apoplexy which she received early Saturday morning. Five years ago she suffered a stroke and since that time has had several at various intervals, the one received Saturday proving too severe for her and she passed away at four o'clock that afternoon. Deceased, whose maiden name was Mary Beyer, was born at St. Ann, Sheboygan county, May 2, 1856, where she resided with her parents until a young lady of twenty-three, at which time she was married to Henry Cliver at Medford and they moved to this section of the state, settling on a farm a few miles south of this city. After the Marshfield fire in 1887, they moved into the city and have lived here since that time. The past five years she has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Hugo Gehler, while her husband has been helping on their son's farm near Chili. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mesdames Leonard Lang, Louis Bender and Hugo Gehler, all of this city, William Cliver, Chili and Sylvester Cliver of this city and a sister, Mrs. Gustave Gadke of Portland, Oregon, and two brothers, John and Martin Beyer of Fond du Lac. The funeral will be held this morning (Thursday) at nine o'clock from Sacred Heart church. Rev. H.P. Toeller, officiating. Burial will be made in Hillside cemetery. (Marshfield Herald, Thurs. July 16, 1925)

Frau Henry Cliver. Im St. Josephs hospital verschied am Sonntag nachmittag Frau Henry Cliver eine langjährige Bürgerine von Marshfield infolge eines Schlaganfalls. Seit fünf Jahren machte sie ihr Heim bei ihrem Schwiegersohn und Tochter, Hugo Gehler und Frau. Sie erreichte ein Alter von 69 Jahren. Am Mittwoch vormittag wurde ihre sterbliche Hülle von der Sacred Heart Kirche aus zur leßten Ruhe gebettet. Rev. H Toeller amtierte. Die Hinterbliebenen find der Gatte Henry Cliver die Söhne Syvlester und Wm. Cliver und die Töchter Frau Leonard Lang und Frau Louis Bender. Mögen sie alle in Frieden ruhen im Schooße der Erde. (Das Wchenblatt, Marshfield, Thurs. July 16, 1925, p. 1, c. 2)


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