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Rebecca Adelaide <I>Garner</I> Furst

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Rebecca Adelaide Garner Furst

Birth
Wilkesboro, Wilkes County, North Carolina, USA
Death
10 Feb 1915 (aged 52)
Creighton, Knox County, Nebraska, USA
Burial
Creighton, Knox County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Rebecca Adelaide Garner was born in Wilkesboro, North Carolina on March 23, 1862 and died at her home in Creighton, Nebr., February 10, 1915 at the age of 52 years, 10 months and 18 days. In the spring of 1875 she moved with her parents to Dodge County, Nebraska.

On Oct. 2, 1879 she was united in marriage to Otto W. Furst. To this union five children, Mrs. Frank Herman, Clarence F., Guy, Nora and Dewey Furst of this place, who, with her husband, Otto W. Furst, survive to mourn her loss. Besides these she leaves her mother, two brothers, Thomas and W.D. Garner of Loup City, Nebr. and one sister, Mrs. Howard Hartman of Stanton, Nebr., also four grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Her father and two sisters preceded her to the home beyond.

During her last illness her husband, children, sister and brothers were at her bedside.

She united with the Methodist Church in Keya Paha County in 1885 and has remained a faithful member of the church.

About five years ago the family moved to Creighton from Stanton, Nebr., where they had resided for about 17 years. She had been in poor health for a number of years, but during the past two years, she was a constant sufferer.

She was brought home from an Omaha hospital, Dec. 6, where she had been for over a month under the best medical skill and where everything that was possible had been done for her recovery.

Since coming home, skillful nursing and the kind of care loved ones and friends have administered that her suffering might be relieved, but to no avail.

Her friends were numbered by her acquaintances for her sweet and cheerful disposition made all who knew her love her, who was every ready to sacrifice herself to alleviate the suffering of others. Even during her long illness, she seldom complained and when her suffering was most intense, she bore it patiently until the Heavenly Father called her to that Home of peace and rest , where she will know no more pain and suffering.

Extracted from: The Creighton Liberal 18 Feb 1915

Bios contributed by Find A Grave Member #47075564
Rebecca Adelaide Garner was born in Wilkesboro, North Carolina on March 23, 1862 and died at her home in Creighton, Nebr., February 10, 1915 at the age of 52 years, 10 months and 18 days. In the spring of 1875 she moved with her parents to Dodge County, Nebraska.

On Oct. 2, 1879 she was united in marriage to Otto W. Furst. To this union five children, Mrs. Frank Herman, Clarence F., Guy, Nora and Dewey Furst of this place, who, with her husband, Otto W. Furst, survive to mourn her loss. Besides these she leaves her mother, two brothers, Thomas and W.D. Garner of Loup City, Nebr. and one sister, Mrs. Howard Hartman of Stanton, Nebr., also four grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Her father and two sisters preceded her to the home beyond.

During her last illness her husband, children, sister and brothers were at her bedside.

She united with the Methodist Church in Keya Paha County in 1885 and has remained a faithful member of the church.

About five years ago the family moved to Creighton from Stanton, Nebr., where they had resided for about 17 years. She had been in poor health for a number of years, but during the past two years, she was a constant sufferer.

She was brought home from an Omaha hospital, Dec. 6, where she had been for over a month under the best medical skill and where everything that was possible had been done for her recovery.

Since coming home, skillful nursing and the kind of care loved ones and friends have administered that her suffering might be relieved, but to no avail.

Her friends were numbered by her acquaintances for her sweet and cheerful disposition made all who knew her love her, who was every ready to sacrifice herself to alleviate the suffering of others. Even during her long illness, she seldom complained and when her suffering was most intense, she bore it patiently until the Heavenly Father called her to that Home of peace and rest , where she will know no more pain and suffering.

Extracted from: The Creighton Liberal 18 Feb 1915

Bios contributed by Find A Grave Member #47075564

Gravesite Details

Compiled by the Creighton Historical Center



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