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Alice Anna <I>Mackey</I> Tremper

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Alice Anna Mackey Tremper

Birth
Liberty, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
14 Dec 1914 (aged 69)
Rice Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin, USA
Burial
Rice Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Alice was born July 31, 1845, at Liberty, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, died December 14, 1914, aged 69 years, 5 months and 13 days, at Rice Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin, and was buried there in Nora Cemetery.

On December 16, 1867 Alice was united in marriage to Edgar Tremper in a ceremony performed by Reverend Runells at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Edgar was born August 18, 1842 in Fultonville, Montgomery County, New York. He died May 4, 1928, in Napa County, California, aged 85 years, 8 months and 16 days. His remains were buried in the cemetery on the grounds of the California Veteran's Home in Yountville, Napa County, CA. He was a Civil War veteran having served as a Corporal in Company K, 2nd Wisconsin Cavalry.

Their five children were:
Cora Bell, b. 1868, m. James B. Kelty;
Emma Estelle, b. 1870, m. Cyrus Clark Lucas;
Lula, b. 1871, m. (1) Frank/William Warden/Worden, (2) Charles E. Baker and (3) Albert Arnott of Canada;
Maude Mussette, b. 1874, m. Frank C. Deery;
James E., b. 1877, m. Jessie Lucas (Cyrus' sister).

Additional photos of Alice are available upon request.

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OBITUARY that appeared Thursday, December 24, 1914, Rice Lake Chronotype, Rice Lake, Wisconsin:

Mrs. Edgar Tremper
Passes Away

Alice Anna Mackey was born July 31, 1845, at Liberty, Tioga Co., Penn., and passed away on Monday, Dec. 14, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James B. Kelty, in this city.

In 1865 Miss Mackey came to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where on December 16th, 1867, she was married to Edgar Tremper. In 1885 Mr. and Mrs. Tremper moved to Rice Lake where Mrs. Tremper has since lived up to the time of her death, except for a brief residence in California.

The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the residence of Mr. E. Bassett and the remains interred in Nora cemetery, Rev. Sindell of Eau Claire conducting the Christian Science services. The services were simple but impressive and the singing of Rev. and Mrs. Sindell added much to the impressiveness and solemnity of the occasion. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.

The funeral services were attended by all the children with the exception of Mrs. Albert Arnott who lives in Canada and who had visited her mother shortly before the latter passed away. The following children were present: Mrs. James B. Kelty, Rice Lake; Mrs. Cyrus Lucas, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Frank Deery, of Duluth; and Mr. James Tremper of Minneapolis.

Like her husband Mrs. Tremper contributed her share toward the ending of the Civil war. She was living at Liberty, Penn., when the call for volunteers came. Her two brothers enlisted in the company which was formed from Liberty boys, but when the time came to leave for the front a snare drummer was lacking. Miss Mackey volunteered to fill the vacancy and she went with the company in the capacity of drummer over the mountains to Williamsport, Penn. Miss Mackey's action in thus helping to start the soldier boys for the front was emblematic of her energetic and useful life which ended only with her death.

[Thursday, December 24, 1914, Rice Lake Chronotype, Rice Lake, Wisconsin.]

Obituary contributed by John Christeson
Added: Aug. 29, 2003
Alice was born July 31, 1845, at Liberty, Tioga County, Pennsylvania, died December 14, 1914, aged 69 years, 5 months and 13 days, at Rice Lake, Barron County, Wisconsin, and was buried there in Nora Cemetery.

On December 16, 1867 Alice was united in marriage to Edgar Tremper in a ceremony performed by Reverend Runells at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Edgar was born August 18, 1842 in Fultonville, Montgomery County, New York. He died May 4, 1928, in Napa County, California, aged 85 years, 8 months and 16 days. His remains were buried in the cemetery on the grounds of the California Veteran's Home in Yountville, Napa County, CA. He was a Civil War veteran having served as a Corporal in Company K, 2nd Wisconsin Cavalry.

Their five children were:
Cora Bell, b. 1868, m. James B. Kelty;
Emma Estelle, b. 1870, m. Cyrus Clark Lucas;
Lula, b. 1871, m. (1) Frank/William Warden/Worden, (2) Charles E. Baker and (3) Albert Arnott of Canada;
Maude Mussette, b. 1874, m. Frank C. Deery;
James E., b. 1877, m. Jessie Lucas (Cyrus' sister).

Additional photos of Alice are available upon request.

=====================================================
OBITUARY that appeared Thursday, December 24, 1914, Rice Lake Chronotype, Rice Lake, Wisconsin:

Mrs. Edgar Tremper
Passes Away

Alice Anna Mackey was born July 31, 1845, at Liberty, Tioga Co., Penn., and passed away on Monday, Dec. 14, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James B. Kelty, in this city.

In 1865 Miss Mackey came to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where on December 16th, 1867, she was married to Edgar Tremper. In 1885 Mr. and Mrs. Tremper moved to Rice Lake where Mrs. Tremper has since lived up to the time of her death, except for a brief residence in California.

The funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the residence of Mr. E. Bassett and the remains interred in Nora cemetery, Rev. Sindell of Eau Claire conducting the Christian Science services. The services were simple but impressive and the singing of Rev. and Mrs. Sindell added much to the impressiveness and solemnity of the occasion. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.

The funeral services were attended by all the children with the exception of Mrs. Albert Arnott who lives in Canada and who had visited her mother shortly before the latter passed away. The following children were present: Mrs. James B. Kelty, Rice Lake; Mrs. Cyrus Lucas, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Frank Deery, of Duluth; and Mr. James Tremper of Minneapolis.

Like her husband Mrs. Tremper contributed her share toward the ending of the Civil war. She was living at Liberty, Penn., when the call for volunteers came. Her two brothers enlisted in the company which was formed from Liberty boys, but when the time came to leave for the front a snare drummer was lacking. Miss Mackey volunteered to fill the vacancy and she went with the company in the capacity of drummer over the mountains to Williamsport, Penn. Miss Mackey's action in thus helping to start the soldier boys for the front was emblematic of her energetic and useful life which ended only with her death.

[Thursday, December 24, 1914, Rice Lake Chronotype, Rice Lake, Wisconsin.]

Obituary contributed by John Christeson
Added: Aug. 29, 2003


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