WIGenWeb Bayfield County
Obituary Index - A
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WIGenWeb Bayfield County |
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CHARLES ADRIANSEN, JR OBITUARY
Charles Joseph (Joe) Adiransen Jr., 66, 1400 Sixth Avenue West, Ashland, died Thursday at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Minneapolis. He was born in Ashland on Jan. 22, 1919, the son of Charles and Catherine (Melanson) Adriansen. He attended St. Agnes School and DePadua High School and also the Gordon Business College. He was a life-long resident of Ashland. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II as a Chief Warrant Officer in Sydney, Australia. Upon his discharge, he returned to Ashland and was employed by the U.S. Post Office and Garnich Hardware Store. He married Marlys Cudmore on Sept. 4, 1948 in Ashland. He was a retired owner of the Crest Motel, Tasty Freeze Restaurant, Bridgeman Dairy Store, The Bottle Shop and Court and Ruth Apartments. Mr. Adriansen was a member of the Hawthorne Trap Club, the Elks Lodge, VFW, Ashland Rod and Gun Club, and a life member of the Amateur Trapshooting Association. He was past director of the Ashland Area Chamber of Commerce. He was also a former Ashland City Council member from the 1st Ward and a former Ashland County Board member.
He is survived by his wife, Marlys; one son, David J. Adriansen, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. Townsend (Mary) Jones, Torrington, Wyo.; Mrs. Ronald (Linda) Nemec, Washburn; Mrs. Frederick (Janice) Vaughn, Eau Claire, and Miss Diane Adriansen, Ashland; and three grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother, Woodrow Adriansen, Las Vegas, Nev., and one sister, Mrs. Philip (Mary) Green, Ashland.
Funeral services were held on Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Schafer Funeral Home and at 11 a.m. at St. Agnes Catholic Church, with Father Paul Gallagher as celebrant. Burial was in St. Agnes Cemetery. Friends called at the funeral home on Sunday after 6 p.m. There were prayer services at 7 p.m. and military rites at 7:45 p.m.
The Iron River Pioneer August 1, 1985
AHO, Adolph OBITUARY
Funeral services were held at the Davenport Presbyterian Church Friday, March 29 [1985] for Adolph A. Aho of Davenport. He was 77.
Mr. Aho was born March 7, 1908 in Brule to Henry Aho and the former Sandra Laulaja, the fourth of 12 children. His parents immigrated from Finland in the early 1900s and homesteaded on a small farm near Brule.
His first job was as a clerk in a cooperative store in Brule. He worked there for 12 years as clerk, truck driver and then office manager. He then managed another cooperative store for about a year, returning to work in the Brule co-op. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Army. Following his discharge when the war ended, he was hired by Bayfield Electric Co-op of Iron River. He worked there for 18 years as office manager. He hired his future wife Katherine {Knapp} there as a cashier. They were married Nov. 11, 1950 in Minneapolis. During his years in Iron River, he served as volunteer ambulance driver, volunteer fireman and as a member of the Iron River town board.
In 1963, the family moved to Davenport when he was hired as office manager for Lincoln Electric where he worked until his retirement in 1977. In 1979, he and Katherine moved to Minneapolis, then to Walla Walla, and returned to Davenport in 1983. He died Wednesday, March 27 [1985], in Davenport.
He is survived by his wife Katherine; his son Rod and his wife Nancy and their children Lara and Steven of Walla Walla, son Larry of Davenport; daughter Marilyn Robinson and her husband Doug and their daughter Aryn of Mercer Island, Washington; brothers Arthur of Superior and Herbert of Brule; sisters Ellen Johnson of Maple and Jean Siegel of Minneapolis; numberous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by one brother and six sisters.
He was a member of Davenport Presbyterian Curch where he served as Elder from 1966-71; Clinton S. Brown Legion Post, Davenport; and was a charter member of the Iron River Lions club.
Funeral services were led by Rev. Jeff Callender of the Davenport Presbyterian Church, with Rod Aho as organist, Sara Jane Johnson accompanist, and Carla Boleneous, soloist. Pall bearers included Dave Harrison, Paul Hanes, Everett Boleneus, Gordon Bonser, Frank Campbell and Boyd Ressel.
Remembrances may be made to Davenport Memorial Hall.
The Iron River Pioneer April 4, 1985
DAVID ANDERSON OBITUARY
David L. Anderson, 33, died Sunday at St. Luke's Hospital in Duluth from injuries sustained in a traffic accident. He was born Nov. 23, 1951 in Ashland, son of John E. and Jean Anderson. He was an accountant with the James River Corp. for several years.
Survivors include: his parents, John E. and Jean Anderson, Ashland; a brother, John W. Anderson of Telluride, Colo.; two sisters, Nancy Sampson of Hayward and Mrs. John (Kathy) Lindsey of Fall Creek; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Doris N. Anderson of Washburn; three nephews, two nieces and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, John O. Anderson, and his maternal grandparents, Gust and Esther Gustafson.
Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. at the United Church of Christ, Cable, with Rev. Lynn Larson and Rev. Jodseph Jenkins officiating. Burial will be at Greenwood Cemetery, Cable. Visitation was Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Frost Home for Funerals, Ashland. Memorials may be made to the Sunday school fund of the United Church of Christ at Cable.
The Iron River Pioneer July 25, 1985
ANDERSON, Marvin J. OBITUARY
Funeral services for Marvin J. Anderson, 78, 923 14th Avenue West, Ashland, who died Wednesday at his residence, were at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Roberts Funeral Home, Ashland, with Pastor Dale Franson officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Visitation was after 6 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Odd Fellows memorial services were held at 7 p.m. Friday night at the funeral home.
Born Oct. 10, 1906, at Ashland, Mr. Anderson was a resident of the Ashland area all of his life. He worked at the Larson Buick-Pontiac Agency for many years and later was co-owner of the John Deere Implement Company for many years until his retirement in 1970.
He was a member of Saron Lutheran church and the Odd Fellows Lodge.
On April 5, 1931, he was married to the former Anny Anderson. She died in 1978. Surviving are a son, Jerry M. Anderson, Rt. 1, Bayfield; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Shirlene) Bauch, Nashville, Tenn.; and Mrs. Denton (Susan) Kornberger, Port Charlotte, Fla.; six grandchildren. Also surviving is a half-brother, Bert Carlson, Minneapolis; and several nieces and nephews.
Besides his wife, he was preceded in death by his parents, Swan and Emma Anderson, and a half-sister.
The Iron River Pioneer April 4, 1985
ROY ANDERSON OBITUARY
Roy A. Anderson, 77, Rt. 1, Mason, died Monday at Court Manor Nursing Home, Ashland. He was born July 9, 1908 at Grand View, the son of Ed and Alfrieda Anderson. Mr. Anderson worked for many years as a dairy farmer in the area until his retirement. On Feb 9, 1935, he was married at Ashland to Margaret Stadler. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversay in February.
Surviving are his wife Margaret, Mason; 10 sons, Richard, Mt. Pleasant, Texas; George and Paul, both of Racine; Karl, Union Grove, Wis.; Donald, Sturtevant, Wis.; Gerald, Franksville, Wis.; Gordon, Birnamwood, Wis.; Ronald, Mark and Alvin of Mason; two dauighters, Mrs. Doug (Liz) Dickrell, Mason; and Mrs. Arlene Koepsel, Sanborn; 32 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers, Harold, Mason; and Walter, Monroe, Wis.; two sisters, Mrs. Bernard (Elsie) Anderson, Mason; Mrs. Florence Eskola, Ashland; and many nieces and nephews.
Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by one brother, Lloyd; one sister, Lilly Kosta. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Frost Home for Fuerals, Ashland, with the Rev. Melvin Gunderson officiating. Burial will be Mt. Hope Cemetery, Ashland. Visitation was from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home.
Iron River Pioneer April 11, 1985
SIGURD C. ANDERSON OBITUARY
Sigurd Clarence Anderson, 79, died on August 1, 1985, in Bisbee, Ariz. He was born in Mason on June 13, 1906. He moved to Bayfield in 1930 where he was employed as a bookkeeper for the Iverson Company. He married Esther Nordin in August, 1930. She preceded him in death in 1967.
During WW II, he owned Anderson's Meat Market which he sold to Andy Polaski in 1946. At the same time he also owned a truck hauling service. In the late 1940's through the '50's he worked for the Otto Keuhn Fish Company and was foreman of the Bayfield Bean Cannery. At the closing of the cannery he moved to Richmond, WI, to work for the Friday Canning Company. He moved back to Bayfield and worked on the ore boats from 1959 until 1970.
He married Elva Halvorson in 1970 and they lived on the Whiting Road until 1979 when they retired to Bisbee, Ariz.
He is survived by his wife, Elva, Bisbee, Ariz.; a daughter, Lois Van Nevel of Potomac, MD, and two granddaughters. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Esther, a son, James, and two brothers.He had been a member of the Bayfield Masonic Lodge for 50 years and the Bayfield Odd Fellows. Memorial services were held in Bisbee on August 9. A second memorial service will be held in Bayfield in late September.
Iron River Pioneer August 8, 1985
ANDERSON, Sigurd C. OBITUARY
Sigurd C. Anderson, died Aug. 1 (1985), after a brief illness. He was born in Mason to Charles and Matilda Anderson. He moved to Bayfield in 1930 and was employed as a bookkeeper for the Iverson Auto Co. He married Esther Nordin Aug. 12, 1930. She preceded him in death in 1967.
In 1940 he bought Anderson's Meat Market which he later sold to Andy Polaski. He owned and operated a trucking company between 1946-1958. He also was a mechanic at the Viking Co., drove a school bus for the Town of Russell route, and was a foreman at the Otto L. Kuehn Co. He also was a foreman of the Bayfield Bean Company. At the closing of the cannery by the Friday Canning co. in 1958, he moved to New Richmond, WI, where he worked for the Friday Canning Co. for two years. He moved back to Bayfield in 1960 and sailed the Great lakes for the Columbia Line, retiring in 1970. He married Elva Halvorson and they lived on Whiting Road until 1979 when they retired to Bisbee, Ariz.
He is survived by his wife, Elva, Bisbee, Ariz.; a daughter, Lois Van Nevel, Potomac, MD, and two grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Esther, a son, James and two brothers. He had been a member of the Bayfield Masonic Lodge and Bayfield Odd Fellows Lodge.
Graveside memorial services will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock at Greenwood Cemetery, Bayfield, with Rev. Dean Johnson officiating.
The Iron River Pioneer September 26, 1985
JEREMIAH ANDREAS OBITUARY
OLD RESIDENT PASSES AWAY
Jeremiah Andreas Called By Death on Monday Afternoon July the 25th, At His Residence on First Street
LIVED IN HARBOR CITY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
Dies at the Age of Eighty-Three Years After a Long Period of Suffering --The Result of Paralytic Strokes.
Death this week entered the home of one of Bayfield's oldest and most respected citizens and removed therefrom Jeremiah Andreas. Mr. Andreas was a resident of this city for twenty-five years and his display of patience during the long days of suffering was admired by all. His death is a loss to the city, but though he has gone from our midst, memories of him will linger on in the future.
Jeremiah Andreas was born in Orange County, New York state, on May 16th, 1827. He was a direct descendant of a long line of old New England ancestry and was one of the earliest pioneers of the state of Wisconsin. In 1856 he settled in Wisconsin, taking up his home at Sparta, and twenty-nine years later, moved his family to Bayfield, where he has since resided. During life Mr. Andreas performed his duties with faithfullness and integrity and was a member of the town board of trustees at Sparta during several years of his residence there, and in later years, in this city, held with credit the position of librarian in the public library. He was a member of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias and also of the A. O. C. W.
During the past fifteen years, Mr. Andreas suffered from paralysis, his first attack being in 1859 at Ashland. From this stroke he recovered considerably, but five years ago he again suffered an attack from which he never recovered sufficiently to permit him to move about. He again suffered a paralytic stroke on the thirtieth day of May, of this year, and his sufferings continued from that date until his death Monday afternoon.
To mourn his demise he leaves a widow and three sons, William D. of Boston, Mass., Chauncey T. of Bayfield, and Albert H. of Forbes, Col. The Press joins with everyone in expressing the deepest of sorrow and extending the greatest of condolences to the bereaved relatives.
Funeral services over the remains of the deceased were held Wednesday morning at ten o'clock at the residence on First Street Rev. L. B. Sherwin of the Presbyterian Church conducting the services. The remains were laid at rest in Greenwood cemetery, the following pall bearers assisting at the last rites: Wm. Knight, Robt. Inglis, J.P. Lambert, John Pasque, Julius Forsberg and A. H. Wilkinson.
"When the sun goes below the horizon,
he is not set; the heav-.......
[NOTE: The entire text of this death notice was not available to this transcriber]
The Bayfield County Press Friday, July 29, 1910
CHARLES ANTHONY OBITUARY
Charles Anthony, 83, a resident of Cable for 19 years, died on Jan. 10 as the result of an automobile accident. He was born on Oct. 14, 1902, in the state of North Dakota. He married Ann Kozeneski on July 25, 1939, in Chicago. He was maintenance supervisor for the Sears Building, downtown Chicago, for many years. The famly resided in Maywood, Ill., prior to moving to Cable in June, 1966. He was a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church, Cable.
He is survived by his wife, Ann; two sons, Lawrence, San Jose, Calif., and Charles, Portland, Oregon; one daughter, Patricia Samz, Coral Springs, Fla.; and one grandchild. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p.m., at St. Ann's Catholic Church in Cable. Father Al Gostomski was celebrant for the Mass of the Christian burial in St. Ann's Cemetery, Cable. There was recitation of the rosary at 2 p.m. Monday at the church, prior to celebration of the mass at 2:30 p.m. The Koerpel Funeral Home, Hayward, was in charge of arrangements.
Iron River Pioneer January 17, 1985
ARDELL, Lee OBITUARY
Lee Ardell, 57, Port Wing, died Saturday at a Duluth hospital. He was born Sept. 6, 1928 at Webster, and had been a Port Wing resident since 1976. He owned and operated the Port Bar and Grill in Port Wing since that time. Mr. Ardell was a U.S. Army Major in a Combat Engineering Division, retiring in 1973 with 22 years of service. He was a member of the Tavern League of Wisconsin; an Eighth District Director of that organization the past four years; served as president of the Ashland-Bayfield County Tavern League for the past six years. He was also a member of the American Legion Post 531 of Port Wing of which he was commander from 1980-1982; and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hanson-Maki Post 506 of Iron River.
Surviving are his wife, Helen; a step-son, Richard Bartuska; and a step-daughter, Dawn Bartuska, all of Port Wing. Also surviving are a brother, Arne Ardell, Frankfurt, West Germany; three step-brothers; Richard Skipper, McGregor, Tex.; Cecil, Moody, Tex; and Robert LeFebye, Bristol, Wis.
Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Wednesday at First Lutheran Church, Port Wing, with Pastor Lynne Silva officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Port Wing. Visitation was at the Lenroot-Maetzold Funeral Home, 1209 E. Fifth St., Superior, after 4 p.m. Tuesday, and on Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service at the church.
The Iron River Pioneer October 10, 1985
FRED W. ARMAGOST OBITUARY
Reprinted from the "Iron River Pioneer" September 23, 1943 Iron River Memories column by Beverlee Thivierge
On Monday eveing last, Sept. 20th [1943}, as the shdows of night began to fall, Fred W. Armogost, a residentof this community for more than a quarter of a century, passed away at his home here, where, for several weeks, he lay waiting the inevitable hour as each day he found his life ebbing away. He had suffered a stroke some weeks ago while driving a truck, and the two small boys with him at the time managed to bring him back home though they know but little about operating a car. Since Fred found it necessary to quit farming on account of failing health some years ago, he has since been operating a gas station in this city, and also sold mnnows for bait. Mr. Armagost is survived by his wife, one son, Kendall, and one daughter, Mrs. Irma Berube. A man of many very fine qualities was Fred Armagost. he will be missed and his memory cherished.
NOTE: omitted from the Fred Armogost obituary - survivors included his wife, Edna, two children, Irma and Kendall, and three grandchildren, Michael Armodost and Margaret, and Renee Berube and one sister, Mrs. W.R. Davis.
The County Journal August 16, 2001
ARNAO, Mary Ann (Schiller)
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles (Mary Ann) Arnao, 325 Highcroft Lane, Wayzata, Minn., formerly of Ashland, who died Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minn., will take place at 2 p.m. Thursday at St. Bartholomew Catholic Church, Wayzata, Minn. Burial will be at Wayzata. Visitation was from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the David Lee Mortuary at Wayzata.
The Arnaos have had a summer home on the lake shore east of Ashland for some years, and Mrs. Arnao had an important part in Ashland affairs, including being a patron of the St. Francis Shrine here, of St. Mary's Catholic Church at Odanah, and of the Chequamegon Theatre Association.
Mrs. Arnao was the daughter of Mrs. Helen Schiller Hanson, formerly of Ashland and now of Pompano Beach, Fla., and the late Roy Schiller. She was born July 5, 1922, at Superior. She was raised in Ashland and was an Ashland High School graduate. She was a graduate in music of Lawrence College, Appleton. She had worked as a hospital aide at the University of Minnesota Hospital and at the Abbot Northwest Hospital at Minneapolis. She was a member of the Minneapolis Women's Club and of the Wayzata Country Club. She sponsored and supported Chippewa students attending St. Agnes School.
Mrs. Arnao is survived by her husband, Charles; one son, Michael of Washburn; one grandchild; her mother, Mrs. Helen Schiller Hanson, and a cousin, Mrs. Richard (Polly) Wartman, Ashland.
The Iron River Pioneer November 7, 1985
Washburn, Wisconsin
CHARLES ARSENEAU CALLED BY DEATH
Has Been a Resident for the Past Forty Years. Funeral Monday.
Washburn lost another of its long time citizens last Saturday when Charles Arseneau age 68 years, died at his home following an illness which has extended for more than eight months. Mr. Arseneau had been in poor health for some time and two weeks ago he suffered a slight stroke from which he never regained consciousness.
Funeral services were held on Monday morning at nine o'clock from the St. Louis Catholic church of which the deceased has been a lifelong member and interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Charles Aresenau was born at Bathurst, Canada, Nov. 1st, 1861 and came to this city more than forty years ago where he has since resided. He was a kind loving husband and father and a good citizen and many persons were grieved by his passing.
He leaves to mourn his death, his wife and ten children, Clarence and George of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Harold Cronstrom of Superior; Mrs. Fleet Richards and Miss Grace Arsenau and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Duluth; Leonard of Rhinelander; Mrs. John Safko and Mrs. O. Hoover of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. W. J. Lewis of Pinole, California.
Those from out of town attending the funeral were: Mr and Mrs. Clarence Arseneau and daughter, and George Arseneau of Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cronstrom of Superior; Mr. and Mrs. Fleet Richards and daughter; Miss Grace Arseneau and Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Johnson and children, Lloyd Johnson and Miss Lorraine Johnson of Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arseneau of Rhinelander and Mrs. O. Hoover of Cleveland, Ohio.
No newspaper name or date was on the article. His date of death 18 Aug 1928
NOTE: This obituary was kindly provided by Pat ____ who posted it on the Bayfield County Message Board on 07 Dec 2001.
I thought it should also be included in our obituary collection. Donna Bell Cross
JUDGE JOSEPH S. ATKINSON OBITUARY
PROMINENT RESIDENT IS DEAD
Judge J. S. Atkinson, Civil War Veteran, Exired at his home Here Wednesday Morning.
All Bayfield residents were grieved Wednesday morning to learn of the death of Judge Joseph Springle Atkinson, whose demise occurred at three o'clock Wenesday morning. Mr. Atkinson's death has been a great shock to his family and to many close friends throughout the Chequamegon Bay region, for he was a man of splendid character ability. In his death the Harbor City loses a good citizen, a splendid resident and official.
Joseph Springle Atkinson was born at Garland, Maine, on the sixth day of July, 1844. When the civil war broke out Mr. Atkinson was among the first to answer the call of that noble martyr, Abraham Lincoln, for volunteers, and he enlisted at Portland, Maine, on the 31st day of October 1861 in Company E, 13th Maine Infantry Volunteers. After serving three years, he re-enlisted on the 1st day of February, 1864, at Matagorda Bend, Texas, in the Consolidated 13th Maine and 30th Maine regiments. He served from that time until the close of the war and was mustered out of the service at Savannah, Georgia, on the 20th day of August 1865.
On January 14th 1868, Mr. Atkinson was married to Martha Maria Price at Portland, Maine and the following June moved to Genesee, Illinois. In 1869, Mr. Atkinson and family took up their residence in Minneapolis, but in 1870 moved to Duluth.
Shortly after that the family came to Michigan Island, where Mr. Atkinson sered as assistant keeper of the light house for a year and a half, and then the residence was taken up in this city.
Mr. Atkiinson was a member of the local order of Modern Woodmen and also of the A. E. Burnside Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, in this city, and leaves friends and old comrades who sincerely mourn his death.
To grieve over his departure, the deceased leaves, besides his wife, four daughters, Marcia Louise Atkinson, Alice Winifred Robinson, Marv Carolyn Clowater, Grace Evelyn Atkinson.
Funeral services were conducted this morning in the Methodist Episcopal church, of which Mr. Atkinson was a member for over thirty years, and Rev. C.M. Christianson officiated at the last rites.
The Press joins with all Bayfield residents in extending heartfelt sympathy and sincere condolences to the bereaved family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who assisted in any way during the sickness and death of our beloved husbnd and father.
Mrs. J. S. Atkinson and daughters
The Bayfield County Press Friday September 15, 1911
HANNAH AUSTRIAN OBITUARY
First White Woman at Bayfield Died Last Week at the Age of Eighty Seven Years.
Old residents of the Harbor City, who lived here in the early days when the town was but a small settlement, are grieving this week over the death of Mrs. Hannah Austrian, at the home of her daughter in Chicago, on Wednesday of last week. The sad news came in a letter recieved by Mrs. N. LaBonte, and her death brings sorrow not only to the older generation but also the young, who know her as one who lived in the early pioneer days of Bayfield.
Hannah Austrian was born in Detroit eighty seven years ago last February, and in her twentieth year was married to Mr. Julius Austrian at Eagle River. About the year 1850 they came to LaPointe where Mr. Austrian was engaged in conducting a large merchantile establishment. In those days LaPointe was a thriving metropolis of this region, being one of the most important trading posts on the great lakes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Austrian were closely identified with the early growth of that place and Bayfield. Mr. Austrian at one time had extensive interests here. He was especially well known as connected with a vessel transportation line. Mrs. Austrian had the distinction of being the first woman of the white race to set foot on Bayfield soil. After a residence of several years at LaPointe Mr. and Mrs. Austrian moved to St. Paul, where in 1891 Mr. Austrian was injured while performing a charitable deed, his bruises proving fatal. Since his death Mrs. Austrian has made her home inChicagowith a daughter, Mrs. Carrie Hart.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Austrian will long be remembered for their ever kind and charitable donations to the poor of this region. A son, and daughter, both of Chicago, are left to mourn the death of this highly respected and beloved woman and are joined in sorrow by scores of Bayfield residents.
Mrs. Austrian was not ill for any length of time, but died suddenly of acute indigestion. Interment took place in Chacago.
We quote from the following letter to Mrs. LaBonte:
"I know how grieved you will be as you, as well as all of us, have lost a dear friend. The end was very beautiful and a fitting one to a beautiful life like hers. You knew her in her younger days and knew what a wonderful woman she was and how her near and dear ones will miss her. We must submit to the will of God as we know what he does is well done and maybe she has been spared much pain and suffering. Will you please tell all her friends in Bayfield who loved her so dearly."
The Bayfield County Press Friday, November 11, 1910
NOTE: There is no indication of deceased's maiden name
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