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RossvilleKansasGenealogy
Genealogy for the Rossville, Kansas area, compiled by the Rossville Community Library. |
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Matches 10,551 to 10,600 of 11,075 » Thumbnails Only
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| 10551 |  | Obituary- Wade, William William Wade Is Dead William Wade, 75, died suddenly at the home of his son, Ben Wade, at Silver Lake, late Monday night. He was born at Austin, Tex., in 1858 and had lived in the vicinity of Rossville for the last 45 years. He is survived by three sons, Ben Wade, James T. Wade, Ogden, Utah; and Henry Wade, Rossville; and a daughter, Mrs. Dora Reynolds, Maples, Okla. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Rossville Catholic church. Burial will be in Rossville cemetery. | |
| 10552 |  | Obituary- Wadsworth, Ruth Ruth Wadsworth ROSSVILLE — Ruth Wadsworth, 91, Rossville, formerly of Topeka, died Thursday, Oct. 12,2000, at a Rossville nursing home. Mrs. Wadsworth was a homemaker. She was born Feb. 9,1909, in Topeka, the daughter of Daniel and Lena Wall Hestand. She lived in Topeka most of her life. Mrs. Wadsworth was a member of Highland Heights Christian Church. She married Earl E. Wadsworth on Dec. 31, 1946. He died Aug. 26,1994. She also was preceded in death by a daughter, Patricia Joy Wadsworth, on Feb. 4,1953. Survivors include a daughter, Shirley Bobbett, Topeka; and a grandson. Inurnment will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Penwell-Gabel Mid-Town Chapel is in charge of arrangements. The family suggests memorials to the Capper Foundation, 3500 S.W. 10th St., Topeka, 66604. | |
| 10553 |  | Obituary- Wagner, Georgia Mrs. Georgia E. Wagner, 83, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Smith of Rossville. | |
| 10554 |  | Obituary- Wagner, Harmon The death of Mr. Hiram Wagner last Sunday morning was more than usually sad and heart rending to his friends and relatives on account of the terrible particulars that caused the loss of his life. Mr. Wagner lived just across the Rossville ferry about four miles from this city and on last Saturday morning was engaged with the assistance of a hired man in drilling a well on his farm. A blast had been put in and all attempts to light the fuse were unsuccessful. A bunch of light de shavings on being thrown in immediately went out, and a lantern on being lowered was similarly extinguished. Mr. Wagner then by means of the rocky wall descended to the bottom of the well for the purpose of ascertaining the trouble. He had been down only a few seconds before he was overpowered by the dampness in the well and was unable to climb out as he had entered. Mr. Wagner’s assistant threw him a rope and attempted to pull him out, but his weight was too great and he was obliged to leave him and run to the field for help. Before assistance arrived, Mr. Wagner fell forward to the bottom of the well and it was some little time before he could be rescued. Upon reaching the top of the ground he was immediately thrown into convulsions, remaining in this condition until his death Sunday morning. Mr. Wagner was a young man of perhaps 28 years of age and leaves a wife and one baby to mourn his untimely death. [From The Carpenters Kansas Lyre, Rossville, November 7, 1884] | |
| 10555 |  | Obituary- Wagner, John Apoplectic Stroke Fatal John Wagner died suddenly at his late home between Rossville and Willard at 2:30 Friday morning, having suffered a stroke of apoplexy. He would have been 69 years old next March. The deceased was a brother of Theodore S. Wagner, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Belle Bridgford and an uncle of Miss Nellie Wagner, of Silver Lake. Three other brothers preceded John to the other shore, and Theodore is now the sole surviving member of the family. The other brothers were George, the oldest, a half brother; James and Herman, the latter being the late father of Miss Nellie Wagner. Just before he was stricken John Wagner was picking out seed corn from a load which his nephew, George Wagner, had husked. He stopped work for supper. The indications are that while preparing the meal the stroke came upon him and he fell before the stove. He was a bachelor and lived alone. When Mr. Harris, a neighbor, came for milk, according to his custom, he found Mr. Wagner prostrate on the floor. The stricken man never regained consciousness and died at 2:30 in the morning. John Wagner was born at Erie, Pa., and coming west in 1878, settled at Maple Hill. Thence he and his brothers settled on the farm between Rossville and Willard, where he lived until his death, a quarter of a century all told. His brothers and parents, while the latter lived, lived together many years on the old place. The father died soon after coming west. The mother passed away six years ago. It is said no son ever surpassed John in his care of his aged mother. A few years ago the farm was sold by the family to C.M. Smith, but Mr. Wagner continued to make it his home. After a short service at the house the remains were taken to Maple Hill Congregational church the obsequies, and burial took place in Maple Hill cemetery, Sunday. | |
| 10556 |  | Obituary- Wagner, Theodore Theodore S. Wagner Theodore S. Wagner, of Silver Lake, died at his home Monday evening at 11 o'clock, aged 71 years, 10 months and 9 days. The funeral was held yesterday in the Silver Lake Methodist church conducted by the pastor, Miss Heath and interment made in the Rossville cemetery. Mr. Wagner was born September 17, 1846, at Harbor Creek, Pa., the eldest of five brothers, George, a half brother who died in Chicago; James, who died in Oklahoma, Harm and John who died at Rossville. December 24, 1874 he married Miss Georgia Leet, of Harbor Creek, at Morheadsville, Pa., and three years later, in 1877, they came to Kansas, settling on a farm east of Maple Hill, where they lived until 1892, when they moved to the farm south of Rossville. In [1920] the family moved to Silver Lake to the former Entsminger farm and joining town, where Mr. Wagner passed away. Many years ago Mr. Wagner united with the Rossville Presbyterian church and kept his membership there to the end. Mr. Wagner suffered a stroke of Paralysis last Thanksgiving day and his health has been poor since. Enlargement of the liver was the immediate cause of his death. He is survived by his widow, herself and invalid and their only child, Mrs. C.M. Smith of Rossville, and two grandchildren. [From The Rossville Reporter, July 29, 1920] | |
| 10557 |  | Obituary- Wahwassuck, Grace Grace Lavonne Pahmahmie "Mi mi quah" Wahwassuck DELIA - Grace Lavonne ‘‘Mi mi quah” Pahmahmie Wahwassuck, 73, Delia, died Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2004, at a Topeka care facility. She was born March 26, 1931, on the Potawatomi Reservation west of Mayetta, the daughter of Pete and Gertrude Moore Pahmahmie. Grace worked for the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation for many years. She belonged to the Drum Religion and the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation. She married Jewett ‘‘Swede” Wahwassuck on Nov. 27, 1951, in Atchison. He died Feb. 7, 1992. Her son, Jewett Tony Wahwassuck, also preceded her in death in 1992. Survivors include a brother, Maurice Pahmahmie, Kansas City, Kan.; grandchildren, Raphael, Paula and Danielle; and great-grandchildren, Hannah, Juliet, Alexys, Tony, Swede and Angel. Drum services will be Sunday evening at the Danceground building on the Potawatomi Reservation. Burial will be Monday afternoon at the Wahwassuck home place. She will lie in state today and Saturday at Mercer Funeral Home in Holton, where family will greet friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. | |
| 10558 |  | Obituary- Wahwassuck, Josette 1 Mrs. Josette Wahwassuck HOLTON - Mrs. Josette P. Wahwassuck, 74, Route 1, Delia, died Friday at a Holton hospital where she had been a short time. She was born March 13, 1902, at Delia, the daughter of Henry Nahgonbe Claybear and Lisa Ogee Nahgonbe. She lived all of her life in the Delia and Mayetta communities. She was a member of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Tribe and Drum Religion. She was to married John Wahwassuck. He died March 2,1967. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Florene Ross, Delia, Mrs. Twila Lee, Stockton, Calif., Mrs. Nancy Conboy, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mamie Rupnick, Globe, Ariz.; seven sons, John Wahwassuck Jr., 926 Harrison, Topeka, Jewett Wahwassuck Sr., Delia, Raphael Wahwassuck, Waynesville, Mo., Pete Wahwassuck, Lincoln City, Ore., James Wahwassuck, Philadelphia, Henry Wahwassuck, Topeka, and Merriel Wahwassuck, Globe, Ariz.; a sister, Mrs. Helen Oliver, Mayetta; a brother, Henry Nahgonbe, Chula Vista, Calif.; and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services are pending at Mercer Funeral Home, Holton. | |
| 10559 |  | Obituary- Wahwassuck, Josette 2 Josetti Wahwassuck HOLTON – Mrs. Josette P. Wahwassuck, 74, Route 1, Delia, died Friday at a Holton hospital where she had been a short time. She was born March 13, 1902, at Delia. She lived all of her life in the Delia and Mayetta communities. She was a member of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Tribe and Drum Religion. She was married to John Wahwassuck. He died March 2, 1967. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Florene Ross, Delia, Mrs. Twila Lee, Stockton, Calif., Mrs. Nancy Conboy, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mamie Rupnick, Globe, Ariz.; seven sons, John Wahwassuck Jr., 926 Harrison, Topeka, Jewett Wahwassuck Sr., Delia, Raphael Wahwassuck, Waynesville, Mo., Pete Wahwassuck, Lincoln City, Ore., James Wahwassuck, Philadelphia, Henry Wahwassuck, Topeka, and Merriel Wahwassuck, Globe, Ariz.; a sister, Mrs. Helen Oliver, Mayetta; a brother, Henry Nahgombe, Chula Vista, Calif.; and many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services are pending at Mercer Funeral Home, Holton. Wahwassuck service HOLTON – Tribal religious services for Mrs. Josette F. Wahwassuck, 74, Route 1, Delia, will be Monday evening at her home north of Delia. She died Friday evening at her home north of Delia. She died Friday in a Holton hospital. Burial will be Tuesday afternoon in Wahwaksum Cemetery near Mrs. Wahwassuck’s home. Mercer Funeral Home at Holton is in charge of arrangements. | |
| 10560 |  | Obituary- Wahweotten, Edith Edith M. Wahweotten MAYETTA - Mrs. Edith Mattwaoshe Wahweotten, 81, Mayetta, died Thursday, June 23, 1988, at the scene of a two-vehicle collision at N.W. 46th and US 75. She was born June 7, 1907, at Mayetta, the daughter of Joe and Nancy Dellinger Nocktonic. She lived in Topeka several years and in Mayetta the past 12 years. Mrs. Wahweotten was a member of Citizen Bank-Potawatomi Tribe and Indian Tribal Drum Religion. Her first husband, Joe Mattwaoshe, died in 1960. She was married to Ray Wahweotten Aug. 19, 1976. He survives. A son, Edward Joseph Mattwaoshe, died in 1931. Other survivors include three daughters, Melvina Guerrero and Ophelia Nicholson, both of Topeka, and Rosetta Anderson, St. Marys; a brother, George Nocktonic, Topeka; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Indian Tribal Drum services will be Saturday evening at the Dance Ground west of Mayetta. Burial will be Sunday afternoon in Dance Ground Cemetery. Mercer Funeral Home of Holton is in charge of arrangements. | |
| 10561 |  | Obituary- Wahweotten, LaVeda Wahweotten LaVeda Lorene Wahweotten, 83, Mayetta, passed away Saturday, April 30, 2022, at St. Francis Hospital in Topeka. She was born April 18, 1939, in Delia, the daughter of Charles K. and Lillian C. (Shoptese) Thomas. LaVeda worked for many years at Jostens Yearbook in Topeka. She was a gaming commissioner for the Prairie Band Potawatomi Casino, retiring in 2005. She was a member of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation and a member of Drum Religion. LaVeda was united in marriage to Ron Wahweotten on May 8, 1963, in Topeka. They shared more than 58 years of marriage. She is survived by her husband Ron of the home; five children, Mark Lopez of Delia, Tina Wahweotten of Mayetta, Tony Wahweotten (Angie) of Mayetta, Ray Wahweotten (Nancy) of Delia and Charles “Chuck” Wahweotten (Erlinda) of Topeka; nine grandchildren, Jordan D’Artagnan, Chaumin D. Wahweotten, Racheal L. Deo, Robin A. Deo, Krista G. Catron, Leonard Cashman, Brennah L. Wahweotten, Zach B. Wahweotten and Abby L. Boekman; and 10 great-grandchildren, Chloe Clark, Allison Sumner, Russell Sumner, Maddison and McKenzie D’Artagnan, Ashley Moore, Amara Ironshield and Uriah Ironshield, Adailia D’Artagnan and Alton Cashman. She was preceded in death by her parents; son, Gerald Thomas; two sisters, Etheleene Chenault and Lorene Thomas; and seven brothers, Melvin, Dale, Kenneth, Charles, Marlin, LaVerne and Alex Thomas. Drum services were held Tuesday evening, May 3 at the Danceground Building on the Prairie Band Potawatomi Reservation. Burial was held Wednesday afternoon, May 4 at Wahwassuck Cemetery (between 134th and 142nd roads). To leave a special message for the family, please visit www.mercerfuneralhomes.com. | |
| 10562 |  | Obituary- Walden, Roy Mrs. Peter Navarre received word Wednesday night of the death of her cousin, Roy C. Walden at his home in Alverado, Texas. | |
| 10563 |  | Obituary- Walder, Jesse Jesse D. Walder DELIA - Jesse D. Walder, 67, Delia, died Sunday at a Holton hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks. He was born March 20, 1912, near Camden Point, Mo., the son of William H. and Myrtle Copeland Walder. He lived most of his life in the Delia area and was a retired farmer and stockman. He married Louise H. Schumacher at Nortonville on Nov. 26, 1946. She died Dec. 4, 1973. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Roper, Soldier; a son, Carl Walder, Delia; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Walder, Mayetta; two sisters, Mrs. Charity Scheidegger, Mayetta, and Mrs. Lucy Scheidegger, Holton; three brothers, Richard Walder and William Walder, both of Mayetta, and Zeke Walder, La Mirada, Calif., and three grandchildren. Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Mercer Funeral Home at Holton. Burial will be a t Holton Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Kansas Heart Association and may be sent in care of the Denison State Bank at Holton. | |
| 10564 |  | Obituary- Walder, Zeke Walder The family of Zeke Walder were sad to hear the news of his July 7 death. Mr. Walder, 75, died in the hospital in La Marida, Calif. Survivors include his wife and children. all in California; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Scheidegger, Holton, and Mrs. Charity Scheidegger, Topeka; two brothers, William Walder and Richard Walder, both of Mayetta; many nieces and nephews; and a host of old friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and a brother, Jess Walder, of Delia. | |
| 10565 |  | Obituary- Waldo, Christine Mrs. Waldo Dies After Lengthy Illness Mrs. Christine Waldo, 66, of Rossville, died of cancer Sunday at a Topeka hospital. She was born May 1, 1899 at Marshalltown, Iowa. She lived in Topeka 29 years before moving to Rossville a year ago. She attended the Presbyterian Church and was a member of the ladies’ auxiliary of the American Legion at Rossville and the auxiliary of Jayhawk Barracks in Topeka. Survivors include her husband, Raymond R. Waldo, at home; two sons, Kenneth Waldo and Virgil Waldo of Topeka; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Smith of Rossville and Mrs. Ruth McBurney, Lee’s Summit, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Alice Varnum, Marshalltown, Iowa; three brothers, Carl Nelson, Clemons, Iowa, and Emmett Nelson and Clifford Nelson, both of Marshalltown, Iowa; and 17 grandchildren. Services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Davidson-Eslinger-Duff Funeral Home in Topeka. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS - With deepest gratitude we extend this word of thanks for the flowers, cards, food and many other acts of sympathy expressed by our thoughtful friends and neighbors at the time of the death of our wife and mother. All was greatly appreciated and meant so much to us. Mr. Raymond Waldo, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Smith | |
| 10566 |  | Obituary- Walek, Anna Walek A memorial service will be held at the First Christian Church on Wednesday, Dec. 3, 1986, at 1:30 p.m. for Anna Marie Walek, 84, Beerfelden, Germany. Funeral and burial services will be the same day in Ehrbach, Germany. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Karel and Lois Walek, Holton: grandson and wife, Charles and Vandy Walek, Lincoln, Neb.; granddaughter, Sue Walek, Omaha, Neb.; great-grandchildren, Lyndy and Timothy; nieces Anne Smith, Palo Alto, Calif.; Marie Hadinec and Elsie Baron, Darmstadt, Germany; and a nephew, Ed Novak, Nurnberg, Germany. Memorial contributions may be made to First Christian Church, Jackson County Nursing Home or Merry Manor Nursing Home. | |
| 10567 |  | Obituary- Walker, Elmer Elmer W. 'Pappy’ Walker WILLARD — Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Valencia Cemetery for Elmer W. “Pappy” Walker, 77, Route 8, Topeka. He died Saturday during a fire at his home. He was born Oct. 5, 1905, in Irving, the son of Don and Sarah Bromwell Walker. He was a retired construction worker. He married Jennie L. Blass April 4, 1930, in Westmoreland. She died Oct. 16,1972. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Marian Busey and Mrs. Mabel Foster, Topeka; a son, B.C. “Peewee” Walker, Maple Hill; a brother, Woodrow Walker, Topeka; a sister. Mrs. Mae Larson, Marysville; 15 grandchildren; and 22 great-grandchildren. | |
| 10568 |  | Obituary- Walker, Howard 1 Howard Walker, 43, laetrile patient, dies Howard E. “Harry” Walker, 43, Rossville, died peacefully at 11:20 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Hospital, after a four-week, laetrile-aided battle with terminal lung cancer. His physician, Dr. Sidney Cohen, said this week Walker had ordered a reduction in the dosage of pain-deadening drugs to remain “very much in command” of the last few days of his life. In the past 1 ½ weeks, Dr. Cohen said growth of the large cancerous tumor in Walker’s right chest had largely been arrested, although it was still growing extremely slowly. Walker’s condition had gradually worsened during the last few days and Saturday the tumor finally blocked off the flow of blood to his heart, the physician said. Cohen said Walker died peacefully, apparently while sleeping, in his hospital room. Walker, a heavy equipment operator employed by Shawnee County, was given up for lost last month after conventional cancer treatments failed. He went to court and succeeded in obtaining further last-ditch treatment with the controversial cancer drug laetrile, which has been condemned by some leading U.S. medical authorities, banned by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and largely suppressed in this country, despite its widespread use in foreign countries. Walker had received injections of the substance – an extract from peach and apricot pits – for about four weeks. Walker lived three weeks longer than doctors had estimated he would survive. After he began taking the injections, Walker reported he was “feeling great.” Although neither he nor Cohen would attribute his improved condition – and continuing survival – to the laetrile injections. Physicians had said the laetrile injections wouldn’t harm Walker, and Cohen had said that the injections might psychologically help his patient. “I still don’t see what the big furor is about laetrile if it can be used in a setting of good supportive care for a patient,” Cohen was quoted as saying last month after Walker’s first five days of laetrile treatment. Walker told a reporter Wednesday he was glad he had the chance to try the medicine. Walker had stressed he had tried all conventional forms of cancer treatment – and they had failed – before he turned to laetrile. Walker said Wednesday, “I don’t know whether it’s the laetrile or a positive (continued on #2) | |
| 10569 |  | Obituary- Walker, Howard 2 tive attitude or my faith in God or the good wishes of all the people who have expressed their concern, but I think something is helping.” Walker had received scores of cards and letters since his battle to win the right to use laetrile was first reported in the press. He had said none of the letters were derogatory about himself or Cohen. “I just don’t know how to thank the people for their support,” Walker said in an interview in September. “I have letters from people in similar situations, worse situations and better situations, and they are all supportive.” Walker said in that interview, “I started taking things one step at a time, one hurdle at a time, instead of hitting a brick wall. “I’ve arranged my funeral, most of it, and it’s there if I need it, and if I lick this, then I’ve started thinking of jobs that I could do inside. I’m prepared.” Walker remained hopeful the past week he would be able to walk out of the hospital eventually. Howard E. Walker was born April 21, 1934, in Marshall County. He lived in New Jersey before moving to Rossville 15 years ago. He was an Army veteran of the Korean war. He was a member of Jimmy Lillard Post No. 31 of the American Legion at Rossville, the 69th Brigade of the National Guard at St. Marys and the Christian Church at Rossville. He was married Oct. 25,1951, to Lois Hirsch at Richfield, N. J. She survives. A son, Craig Walker, died in 1957. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Kathy Slater, in Topeka, and Mrs. Patti Clayton, Rossville; twin sons, David Walker and Richard Walker, of the home, and another son, Steven Walker, also of the home; his father, Elmer Walker, Rossville; a brother, Benoni “Pee Wee” Walker, Maple Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Marian Busey, 1121 Winfield, and Mrs. Mabel Foster, Valencia, and six grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Parker-Price Mortuary. Military graveside services will follow at Rossville Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Christian Church at Rossville. Mr. Walker will lie in state after 4 p.m. Sunday at the mortuary. | |
| 10570 |  | Obituary- Walker, Howard 3 WALKER BURIED IN ROSSVILLE Howard Walker, who fought a legal battle to use laetrile against cancer, will be remembered by people across the nation for his fight for life, a minister said Tuesday at Walker’s funeral. About 135 persons were in a Topeka funeral chapel for the services. Then the flag-draped casket was taken to Rossville, Walker’s home, for burial with military honors due a Korean war veteran. Walker, 43, a former Shawnee County employee, had obtained laetrile in hope of arresting the large tumor that would not respond to radiation or chemical therapy. The Rev. Bob Sieh said Walker would be remembered by his family, the staff at memorial Hospital where he spent his last days and by thousands of people across the country who heard of his fight against cancer. “Harry was a man who even recently appreciated each day of his life, as given to him by God,” the minister said. Walker died in his sleep Saturday at Memorial Hospital. He had petitioned federal court in September to obtain laetrile, an extract of apricot pits that has been banned by the Food and Dr8ub Administration. He was granted a court order forbidding state and federal authorities from interfering with his use of the drug. For awhile Walker’s condition improved and he was able to leave his wheel chair and walk unassisted. Walker’s physician, Dr. Sidney Cohen, said although the laetrile was medically useless, it gave Walker a reason for hope and improved his condition psychologically. Cohen said Walker’s tumor continued to grow and finally blocked the flow of blood to his heart. | |
| 10571 |  | Obituary- Walker, Howard 5 Howard Walker Howard E. “Harry” Walker, 43, Rossville, died peacefully at 11:20 a.m. Saturday, October 15, 1977, after a four-week, laetrile-aided battle with terminal lung cancer. His physician, Dr. Sidney Cohen, said this week Walker had ordered a reduction in the dosage of pain-deadening drugs to remain “very much in command” of the last few days of his life. In the past 1 1/2 weeks. Dr. Cohen said growth of the large cancerous tumor in Walker’s right chest had largely been arrested, although it was still growing extremely slowly. Walker’s condition had gradually worsened during the last few days and Saturday the tumor finally blocked off the flow of blood to his heart, the physician said. Cohen said Walker died peacefully, apparently while sleeping, in his hospital room. Walker, a heavy equipment operator employed by Shawnee County, was given up for lost last month after conventional cancer treatments failed. He went to court and succeeded in obtaining further last-ditch treatment with the controversial cancer drug laetrile, which has been condemned by some leading U.S. medical authorities, banned by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and largely suppressed in this country, despite its widespread use in foreign countries. Walker had received injections of the substance - an extract from peach and apricot pits -- for about four weeks. Walker lived three weeks longer than doctors had estimated he would survive. After he began taking the injections, Walker reported he was “feeling great,” although neither he nor Cohen would attribute his improved condition -- and continuing survival — to the laetrile injections. Physicians had said the laetrile injections wouldn’t harm Walker, and Cohen had said that the injections might psychologically | |
| 10572 |  | Obituary- Walker, Howard 6 help his patient. “I still don’t see what the big furor is about laetrile if it can be used in a setting of good supportive care for a patient,” Cohen was quoted as saying last month after Walker’s first five days of laetrile treatment. Walker told a reporter Wednesday he was glad he had the chance to try the medicine. Walker had stressed he had tried all conventional forms of cancer treatment -- and they had failed -- before he turned to laetrile. Walker said Wednesday, “I don’t know whether it’s the laetrile or a positive attitude or my faith in God or the good wishes of all the people who have expressed their concern, but I think something is helping.” Walker had received scores of cards and letters since his battle to win the right to use laetrile was first reported in the press. He had said none of the letters were derogatory about himself or Cohen. “I just don’t know how to thank the people for their support,” Walker' said in an interview in September. “I have letters from people in similar situations, worse situations and better situations, and they are all supportive.” Walker said in that interview, “I started taking things one step at a time, one hurdle at a time, instead of hitting a brick wall. “I’ve arranged my funeral, most of it, and it’s there if I need it, and if I lick this, then I’ve started thinking of jobs that I could do inside. I’m prepared.” Walker remained hopeful the past week he would be able to walk out of the hospital eventually. Howard E. Walker was born April 21, 1934, in Marshall County. He lived in New Jersey before moving to Rossville 15 years ago. He was an Army veteran of the Korean war. He was a member of Jimmy Lillard Post No. 31 of the American Legion at Rossville, the 69th Brigade of the National Guard at St. Marys and the Christian Church at Rossville. He was married October 25, 1951, to Lois Hirsch at Richfield, N.J. She survives. A son, Craig Walker, died in 1957. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Kathy Slater, Topeka, and Mrs. Patti Clayton, Rossville; twin sons, David Walker and Richard Walker, and Steven Walker, of the home; his father, Elmer Walker, Rossville; a brother Benoni “Pee Wee” Walker, Maple Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Marian Busey, Topeka, and Mrs. Mabel Foster, Valencia, and six grandchildren. Services were at 10 a.m. Tuesday (today) at Parker-Price Mortuary. Military graveside services followed at Rossville Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Christian Church at Rossville. Casket bearers were Steve Rodina, Wayne Beseau, Jerry Gee, Jim Lacock, Bert Heslet, and Dutch Heslet. | |
| 10573 |  | Obituary- Walker, Kenneth Rev. Kenneth Walker The Rev. Kenneth Walker, FSSP, 28, died Wednesday, June 11,2014, in Phoenix, Arizona, as a result of injuries he received in a break-in at the Mater Misericordia parish rectory in Phoenix. He was born Sept. 13, 1985, at Poughkeepsie, New York, the son of Thomas Walker and Marypat Luber. He was baptized Oct. 13 of the same year at St. Mary’s Church in Wappingers Falls, New York. During his high school years, his family discovered and began attending the traditional Latin Mass. He was strongly influenced by both the Mass and the devotion of his family and began considering a vocation to the priesthood. After high school, he attended Our Lady Seat of Wisdom, Barry’s Bay, Ontario, Canada, pursuing a classical formation in liberal arts from the fall of 2003 until April 2005. After the influence of his parents, Fr. Walker always credited this college as essential to his formation in the faith prior to entering the seminary. Fr. Walker was accepted to Our Lady of Guadalupe Seminary, the Fraternity of St. Peter’s International House of Formation for English speakers in Nebraska, in the fall of 2005, and began the normal course of studies and formation. His dedication to fulfilling the ideals with which he approached the priesthood was evident in his time in seminary. He performed very well academically, always receiving high marks in his courses. He immersed himself in the fullness of the program of formation, from the life of prayer and liturgy to recreation with other seminarians, especially in his love of playing soccer, a popular sport at the seminary. After completing the first year of spirituality, he was first incorporated into the FSSP, received the cassock, and received tonsure from Bishop Alvaro Corrada, SJ, on Oct. 6, 2006. After five more years of prayer, work, and study, Bishop Fabian Bruskewitz ordained him to the subdiaconate on Jan. 29, 2011. He was permanently incorporated into the FSSP on March 18, and on the next day, March 19,2011, the feast of St. Joseph, he was ordained a deacon by Bishop Czeslaw Kozon of Copenhagen. As a deacon, he traveled to the fraternity’s other seminary in Wigratzbad, Germany, for several months to complete further studies and gain the perspective of the fraternity’s international presence. He also assisted for a number of months at the Mater Misericordiae Mission in Phoenix. Interestingly, he performed his first baptism on Oct. 13,2011, the anniversary of his own baptism. Returning to Nebraska in May 2012, he made a retreat in preparation for his priestly ordination, the culmination of his seven years of studies and prayer life. On May 19, 2012, Kenneth Walker was ordained to the Holy Priesthood of Christ our Savior in Lincoln, Nebraska, by Bishop Bruskewitz. He offered his first Mass at the Chapel of Sts. Peter and Paul at Our Lady of Guadalupe Seminary, and was assisted by Fr. John Berg, FSSP superior general. He received his first priestly assignment that summer, returning to Mater Misericordiae as an assistant priest under Fr. Joseph Terra, FSSP. Survivors include his mother, Marypat Luber and stepfather George Green and their daughter, Stephanie; his father, Thomas Walker and step¬mother Amy; siblings and their spouses, Tavia and Jack McGowan, Raul and Fawn Contreras, Thomas and Theresa Walker, Sasha and Thomas Keys, Travis Contreras, Cassy and Luke Harbin, Katie Contreras, Rosie and John Mark Hoffman, Matthew and Mary Contreras, and Joseph Walker; 13 nieces and nephews; grandmother, Peggy Ann Smith; aunts and uncles, Mary and Steven Dubuis, Peter Walker, Christopher and Megumi Walker, Carol Walker, Barbara and Gary Curtis, Patricia and Daniel Lucari, James Walker, Jonathan Walker, Jack and Eileen Luber, Bruce and Carol Luber, Ann and Thomas Dumbroski, Peter and Lisa Luber, Robert and Patricia Smith, Kathy Plumb, Nina and Robert Wolfe, Penny and Brian Menning, Mark Smith, Steven and Angela Smith and Francis and Pam Smith; numerous cousins. Requiem Mass was June 20 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Newbury. A rosary was recited June 19 at Sacred Heart Church. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, St. Marys. Memorial contributions may be made in Fr. Walker’s name and sent in care of Piper Funeral Home, 714 Maple St., St. Marys, KS 66536. | |
| 10574 |  | Obituary- Walker, Sandra Edwardsville—Sandra Jean “Sandy” Walker 54, passed away Tuesday, February 21, 2017 at the Overland Park Regional Medical Center. She was born April 8, 1962 at Topeka, the daughter of August and Anita M. Lemon VandeVelde. Sandy graduated from St. Marys High School and Crumb’s Beauty School in Manhattan. She was a homemaker. Sandy was an organ donor. She was preceded in death by her parents, a brother, August “Sonny” VandeVelde and a sister, Nancy Sullivan. Sandy had lived in the Kansas City area many years. She was married to Bill Brungardt. She later married Raymond John Walker III in Overland Park. He survives of the home. Other survivors include her children, Michael (Shannon) Brungardt, McKinney, TX., and Kristen (Vaughn) Scribner, Conway, AR; brothers, Ronald VandeVelde, Havensville, Robert VandeVelde, Topeka, Dan VandeVelde, St. Marys, Rick VandeVelde, Topeka, Steve VandeVelde St. Marys and Jerry VandeVelde, Lyndon; sisters, Pat Rezac, Emmett, Mary A. Haug, Topeka, Cathy McDevitt, Topeka, and DeeDee Preble, Mesa, AZ. Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10:00 A.M. Friday, February 24, 2017 at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in St. Marys, Kansas. Family will receive friends at Immaculate Conception Church from 6:00 until 7:00 P.M. Thursday, February 23, 2017 where a rosary will be recited at 7:00 P.M. Inurnment will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery, St. Marys. Memorial contributions may be made to the Community Blood Bank and sent in care of Piper Funeral Home, 714 Maple Street, St. Marys, KS. 66536. To leave an online condolence please go to www.piperfuneralhome.com. | |
| 10575 |  | Obituary- Walkingstick, Vivena Vivena Walkingstick Services were Monday, January 21, at the Assumption Catholic Church in Duncan, Okla. for Vivena Walkingstick, 73, Duncan, Okla. She died Friday, January 20, 1995, at a Lawton, Okla. hospital. Mrs. Walkingstick was a c-owner of Abe’s Exterminator Co. She had been a dietitian for the Duncan, Okla. Care Center. She was born July 9, 1921, in Mayetta, the daughter of Lewis O. and Eunice Lavier Mulanax. Mrs. Walkingstick was a member of Assumption Catholic Church, the National Dairy Association, Volunteer Income Tax Association, Christian Concerned and Citizen’s Band Potawatomi Indians. She was a nationally ranked non-professional bowler. She was married to Abe Walkingstick on May 13, 1943, in Topeka. He survives. Other survivors include three daughters, Barbara Watson, Denver, Colo., Sue Ellen Morris, Comanche, Ok.; and Rainelle Rhone, Duncan, Ok.; a son Don Walkingstick, Duncan, Okla.; four brothers, Jim Mulanax and Irvan Mulanax, both of Topeka, Bill Mulanax, Silver Lake, and Kenneth Mulanax, Delia; a sister, Alta Ray, Topeka; numerous grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren. Burial was at the Duncan Okla. City Cemetery. The Don Grantham Funeral Home in Duncan, Okla. was in charge of arrangements. Vivena Walkingstick DUNCAN, Okla. – Services were Monday at the Assumption Catholic Church in Duncan, Okla., for Vivena Walkingstick, 73, Duncan, Okla. She died Friday, Jan 20, 1995, at a Lawton, Okla., hospital. Mrs. Walkingstick was a co-owner of Abe’s Exterminating Co. and she had been a dietitian for the Duncan, Okla., Care Center. She was born July 9, 1921, in Mayetta, Kan., the daughter of Lewis O. and Eunice Lavier Mulanax. Mrs. Walkingstick was a member of Assumption Catholic Church, the National Dairy Association, Volunteer Income Tax Association, Christian Concerned and Citizen’s Band Pottawatomie Indians. She was a nationally ranked non-professional bowler. She was married to Abe Walkingstick on May 13, 1943, in Topeka, Kan. He survives. Other survivors include three daughters, Barbara Watson, Denver, Sue Ellen Morris, Comanche, Okla., and Rainelle Rhone, Duncan, Okla.; a son, Don Walkingstick, Duncan, Okla.; four brothers, Jim Mulanax and Irvan Mulanax, both of Topeka, Kan., Bill Mulanax, Silver Lake, Kan., and Kenneth Mulanax, Delia, Kan.; a sister, Alta Ray, Topeka; numerous grandchildren; and numerous great-grandchildren. Burial will be at the Duncan, Okla., City Cemetery. The Don Grantham Funeral Home in Duncan Okla. was in charge of arrangements. | |
| 10576 |  | Obituary- Walkley, Jane Mrs. Walkley, mother of Mrs. David Howard, of Rossville, died last Friday and was buried in the Rossville cemetery Saturday. [From The St. Marys Gazette, Thursday, April 24, 1890] | |
| 10577 |  | Obituary- Wallace, Carol 1 Carol E. Wallace Carol E. Wallace, 60, Topeka, died Friday, January 31, 1997, at her home. Mrs. Wallace worked for People’s Heritage Savings and Loan for 14 years and retired from Central National Bank in 1996, where she was a direct endorsement underwriter for government lending. She was born May 27,1936, in Delia, the daughter of Lester and Garnet Wood Lutz. She was graduated from Delia High School in 1954. She lived in Shawnee Mission before she moved to Topeka. Mrs. Wallace was a member of the American Professional Mortgage Women and the Women Real Estate Council. She married Francis W. Krogman. They were divorced. She later married Jack Wallace. They also were divorced. Survivors include a son, Gregory J. Krogman, Topeka; two daughters, Kimberly E. Krogman, Topeka, and Leslie Dionne White, Bisbee, Ariz.; her mother, Garnet M. Lutz, Silver Lake; a sister, Joyce Simecka, Boulder City, Nev.; and four grandchildren. Relatives and friends will meet from 7 to 8 Tuesday (this evening) at the Parker-Price Mortuary in Topeka. Her service will be at 10:00 Wednesday at the mortuary. Burial will be in the Delia Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association, 4300 S.W. Drury Lane, Topeka 66604. | |
| 10578 |  | Obituary- Wallace, Carol 2 Carol E. Wallace Carol E. Wallace, 60, Topeka, died Friday, Jan. 31,1997, at her home. Mrs. Wallace worked for People s Heritage Savings and Loan for 14 years and retired from Central National Bank, where she was a direct endorsement underwriter for government lending, in 1996. She was born May 27,1936, in Delia, the daughter of Lester and Garnet Wood Lutz. She was graduated from Delia High School in 1954. She lived in Shawnee Mission before she moved to Topeka. Mrs. Wallace was a member of the American Professional Mortgage Women and the Women Real Estate Council. She married Francis W. Krogman. They were divorced. She later married Jack Wallace. They also were divorced. Survivors include a son, Gregory J. Krogman, Topeka; two daughters, Kimberly E. Krogman, Topeka, and Leslie Dionne White, Bisbee, Ariz.; her mother, Garnet M. Lutz, Silver Lake; a sister, Joyce Simecka, Boulder City, Nev..; and four grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Parker-Price Mortuary. Burial will be at Delia, Cemetery, Mrs. Wallace will lie in state after 10 a.m. Tuesday at the mortuary where relatives and friends will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association, 4300 S.W. Drury Lane, Topeka, 66604. | |
| 10579 |  | Obituary- Wallace, Etta MRS. ETTA WALLACE Mrs. Stella Henderson and Mrs. Ella Whearty attended the funeral Saturday of Mrs. Etta Wallace who was born in Rossville November 20, 1871, but had lived in Topeka the last 60 years. She had been ill a long time. Mrs. Wallace was a half sister of Mrs. Anna Bushey and Mrs. Emma Ausherman and the late Earl Stovall, and a step-sister to Mrs. Stella Henderson and Mrs. Ella Whearty. Her only survivor is Mrs. Edna Young who is the clerk of the Legislature. She has held that position for the last 30 years without missing a day. | |
| 10580 |  | Obituary- Wallace, Gertrude Mrs. Gertrude Wallace, 76, a resident of this community for 73 years, passed away Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Startup, who were taking care of her since her return from a Topeka nursing home. Mrs. Wallace was born March 31, 1877 in Pennsylvania the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Orris. They came to Rossville when she was three years old. She was the widow of the late Hugh Wallace. Both were thrifty, hard working and accumulated several farms in this section. Since his death she lived in Rossville. Only nephews and nieces survive her. They are: Harry Gutshall and Bessie Perry, of Rossville. Ida Heiland and Blanche Hayes, of Topeka; Verna Freeman, Bakerfield, Calif.; Mildred Finney, Spokane, Wash.; Fern O'Neil, Sacramento, Calif., D.C. Gutshall, Meade, Kansas; and William Gutshall, Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Wallace was a member of the Methodist church and her pastor the Reverend Don Jones will conduct her funeral service, Friday at 2 p.m. in the Methodist church. The singers will be Mrs. Inez Richardson, and Mrs. Lorene Harth, with Mrs. Marguerite Williams, pianist. The pall bearers will be, Fred Heiland, Harley Heiland, Walter Van Vleck, Omar Van Vleck, Harry Gutshall, and Carol Gutshall. Interment in Rossville cemetery. ----- Mrs. Gertrude Wallace Mrs. Gertrude Wallace, 77, resident of Rossville for 74 years, died Tuesday at her home in Rossville. She was born in Pennsylvania and settled in the Rossville community with her parents when she was three years old. She was a member of the Rossville Methodist Church. Nine nieces and five nephews survive. | |
| 10581 |  | Obituary- Waller, Emma EMMA WALLER Services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Christian Church in Perry for Mrs. Emma Waller, 96, Oskaloosa. She died Sunday, Nov. 11, 1984, at an Oskaloosa nursing home. Mrs. Waller was employed by Topeka State Hospital from 1940 to 1957. Md. Waller was born Dec. 5, 1887, at West Liberty, Ky., the daughter of Frank anct Alice Gordon Cottle. She lived at Rossville many years before she moved to Topeka in 1940. She later lived in Perry until 1977 when she moved to Oskaloosa. She was a member of the Christian Church. She was married to John R. McConnell July 24, 1909, at Rossville. He died May 26, 1921. She married George Waller in May 1933, at Kansas City, Mo. He died in 1939. She was also preceded in death by an infant son. Survivors include two sons, John McConnell, Topeka, and James McConnell, St. Joseph, Mo.; a daughter, Mrs. Ruby Lawrence, Perry; five grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren. Burial was in Rossville Cemetery. Hampton-Barrett Funeral Home, Oskaloosa, was in charge of arrangements. Memorial contributions may be made to the Christian Church at Perry. | |
| 10582 |  | Obituary- Waller, George George Waller Dead Word was received last Wednesday by Rossville relatives of the sudden death of George [sic] Waller, of Easton, Mo. No details were given. An obituary will be printed next week. | |
| 10583 |  | Obituary- Waller, Riley Dr. Riley M. Waller, St. Joseph, physician and surgeon, a brother of George Waller, formerly of this community but now living at Paucett, Mo., was accidently killed this week by a shotgun wound from his own gun. His body was found in a ravine near the home of a brother-in-law 3 miles south of St. Joseph. He had left the house on a hunting trip and the authorities decided his gun was discharged as he slid down the bank of the gully. Dr. Waller at one time practiced at Manhattan and in Dodge City, Kansas. His death occurred on his 40th birthday anniversary. | |
| 10584 |  | Obituary- Wallerstedt, Arthur Arthur Wallerstedt Dies Word was received here this week of the sudden death of Arthur Wallerstedt of McPherson, Kansas, formerly of this city. He suffered from a heart attack January 19. Mr. Wallerstedt will be known here by old timers as the operator of the drug store about 25 years ago. He is survived by a son, Jack, who lives in Kansas City, Mo., and his wife of the home. | |
| 10585 |  | Obituary- Walter, Jeri Jeri Lynn (Dugan) Walter Topeka – Jeri Lynn (Dugan) Walter, age 66, passed away at her home in Topeka July 9th, 2022. She was born June 18th, 1956 in Holton, attended Delia Grade School, and was a member of the Delia Early Birds 4H Club. She graduated from Rossville High School in 1974. She was united in marriage to Nathan Walter in 1987. They were married for more than 29 years before divorcing in 2016. She worked for Blue Cross Blue Shield in Topeka as a medical records supervisor, and was asked to head the opening of the Blue Cross Blue Shield office in Wichita. Upon returning to Topeka, she worked as the medical records supervisor at the Valeo Behavioral Health Care. Survivors include daughter Amanda Dugan (Joshua) Taylor and grandson Nathan Taylor of Topeka, mother JoAnn Dugan of Delia, sisters Christine (Alan) Stanton of Topeka and Edy (Tony) Prescott of Delia, and a brother Scott (Mary) Dugan of Wakarusa. She was preceded in death by her father Charles Dugan and brother David Dugan. Per her wishes, she cremated with interment at Holton Cemetery at a later date. | |
| 10586 |  | Obituary- Walters, Frances From findagrave.com | |
| 10587 |  | Obituary- Walton, Alice MRS. ALICE WALTON Mrs. Alice M. Walton, 71, wife of A. S. Walton, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Baker, 1612 Strong avenue Monday afternoon. She is survived by four daughters Mrs. Eva Smelser. Mrs. Edith Buckman, and Mrs. Baker, Topeka, and Mrs. Lena Spencer, Leavenworth; a son, Clarence Walton, Victoria. Kan, her mother Mrs. Martha Fields, Manhattan; three sisters, Miss Alta Fields, Manhattan; Mrs. Jessie Clardy, Cushing, Okla.; and Mrs. Mattie Blanchard, Oklahoma City, Okla. four brothers, Charles B. Fields, McFarland; Jerry B. Fields, Alma; Ted Fields, Rossville and Emmett Fields, Wyoming; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held at Penwell’s chapel at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. | |
| 10588 |  | Obituary- Wamego, Edith MRS. EDITH WAMEGO Mrs. Edith E. Wamego, 65, died Friday at her home in Rossville. She had been ill several years. She was born January 15,1908, at Mayetta, the daughter of Ellie and Thersa Thompson. She spent many years in the Mayetta community and was a member of Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church west of Mayetta. She was married to James Wamego December 13, 1930. He survives. Other survivors include two sons, Algernon Wamego, Mayetta, and James Wamego, Jr., Rossville; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Vandewiele, Topeka; a brother, Francis Greemore, Mayetta; a sister, Mrs. Thersa LeVier, Netawaka; and seven grandchildren. Services were at 10:00 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church west of Mayetta. Burial was in Ship Shee Cemetery west of Mayetta. Rosary was recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Mercer Funeral Home at Holton. Mrs. Edith Wamego ROSSVILLE - Mrs. Edith E. Wamego, 65, died Friday at her home here. She had been ill several years. She was born Jan. 15, 1908, at Mayetta, the daughter of Ellie and Thersa Thompson. She spent many years in the Mayetta community and was a member of Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church west of Mayetta. She was married to James Wamego Dec. 13, 1930. He survives. Other survivors include two sons, Algernon Wamego, Mayetta, and James Wamego Jr., Rossville; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Vandewiele, 106 W. Highway 24, Topeka; a brother, Francis Greemore, Mayetta; a sister, Mrs. Thersa LeVier, Netawaka; and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church west of Mayetta. Burial will be in Ship Shee Cemetery west of Mayetta. Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Mercer Funeral Home at Holton. | |
| 10589 |  | Obituary- Wamego, Jr., James James Wamego, Jr. MAYETTA- James Wamego, Jr. “Ni-bwa-kwa”, 66, of Mayetta, KS, died Saturday, July 5, 2008 at Rossville Valley Manor nursing home. He was born November 23, 1941 in Holton, KS the son of James and Edith Thompson Wamego. He attended Rock Brook Country School and Rossville High School. He worked construction in the Rossville and Mayetta communities. He was a member of Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church and Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation. He is survived by his sister, Dorothy VanDeWiele of Topeka, KS and nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his brother, Algernon Wamego. Mass of Christian Burial will be 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, July 9, 2008 at Our Lady of the Snows. Burial will be in Shipshee Cemetery. A rosary will be recited at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday evening at Sister Therese Klepac Hall. A wake will follow the rosary at the hall. He will lie in state until 4:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Mercer Funeral Home in Holton. To leave a special message for family, visit www.mercerfuneralhomes.com. | |
| 10590 |  | Obituary- Wamego, Sr., James F. James F. Wamego Sr. ROSSVILLE – James Francis Wamego Sr., 74, Rossville, died Friday, July 19, at a Topeka hospital. Mr. Wamego was a warehouseman for Santa Fe Industries 22 years before he retired. He was born April 2, 1911, at Mayetta, the son of Jo Wabskie and Mary Shopteese Wamego. He lived in Mayetta until he moved to Rossville 30 years ago. Mr. Wamego was a member of Our Lady of the Snows Catholic Church west of Mayetta and Prairie Band of Potawatomi Indian tribe. He was married to Edith E. Thompson Dec. 13, 1930. She died Nov. 16, 1973. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Vandewiele, Topeka; two sons, Algernon Wamego and James Wamego Jr., both of Mayetta; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Kitchkommie and Mrs. Margaret Jessette, both of Topeka; a brother, Lewis Wabskie, Arkansas City; seven grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. Francis Xavier’s Catholic Church in Mayetta. Burial will be in Ship Shee Cemetery, west of Mayetta. A rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Sunday at Mercer Funeral Home in Holton. | |
| 10591 |  | Obituary- Wano, Benjamin Ben A. Wano Graveside services were at 1 p.m. Saturday at Rossville Cemetery for Ben A. Wano, 84, Edmond, Okla., formerly of St. Marys, who died Thursday, April 14, 1988, in an Oklahoma City hospital. Mr. Wano was formerly in the appliance business in St. Marys. He was born in Oklahoma. He lived in the Rossville and St. Marys area many years before he returned to Oklahoma in 1976. Survivors include two sons, Ben A. Wano, Jr., Kansas City, Ks., and Dane Wano, Denver; a daughter, Noreen Sleese, Edmond, Okla.; a sister, Stella Shopteese, Oklahoma City; and eight grandchildren. Earlier services were at 2 p.m. Friday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Edmond, Okla. Primrose Funeral Home, Oklahoma City, was in charge of arrangements. Ben A. Wano ROSSVILLE — Graveside services will be at 1 p.m. Saturday at Rossville Cemetery for Ben A. Wano, 84, Edmond, Okla., formerly of St. Marys, who died Thursday, April 14, 1988. at an Oklahoma City hospital. Mr. Wano formerly was in the appliance business in St. Marys. He was born in Oklahoma. He lived in the Rossville and St. Marys area many years before he returned to Oklahoma in 1976. Survivors include two sons, Ben A. Wano Jr., Kansas City, Kan., and Dane Wano, Denver; a daughter, Noreen Sleese, Edmond, Okla; a sister, Stella Shopteese. Oklahoma City; and eight grandchildren. Earlier services will be at 2 p.m. today at St. John The Baptist Catholic Church in Edmond, Okla. Primrose Funeral Home in Oklahoma City is in charge of arrangements | |
| 10592 |  | Obituary- Wano, Ruth MRS. RUTH WANO Mrs. Ruth Wano, 70, St. Marys, died Sunday, October 31, 1976 in a Topeka hospital where she was readmitted September 30. She had cancer and had been ill many months. She was born August 1, 1906, at Rossville where she lived before she moved to St. Marys in 1942. She was a member of the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church at St. Marys. She formerly taught in rural schools north of Rossville several years. She was an agent for St. Marys Real Estate the past 10 years. She was married to Ben Wano December 19,1927, at Sacred Heart, Okla. He survives. Other survivors include two sons, Ben Wano Jr., Kansas City, Ks., and Dane Wano, Denver; a daughter, Mrs. Noreen Slease, Silver Spring, Md.; three brothers, Jim Murray, Westville, Ind., Wayne Murray, Rawlins, Wyo., and Frank Murray, Topeka; a sister, Mrs. Irene Stewart, Kansas City, Ks., and seven grandchildren. A wake service was held Tuesday evening at Verschelden Funeral Home at St. Marys. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church at St. Marys. Burial will be in Rossville Cemetery. | |
| 10593 |  | Obituary- Ward, Carol CAROL WAYNE WARD Carol Wayne Ward, 45, Salem, Mo., died Tuesday, October 1, 1985, at Bennett Springs State Park in Lebanon, Mo. of an apparent heart attack. He was a heavy equipment operator for the Missouri Department of Conservation. Services were Saturday, October 5, in the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Doniphan, Mo. with the Rev. Bennett Willis officiating. Interment was in Fairdealing Cemetery. Mr. Ward was born October 21, 1939, in Fairdealing. He married Lelia Daughhetee January 22, 1966, in Poplar Bluff, Mo. She survives at the home in Salem, Mo., where the couple has lived the past 15 years. He was a member of the Salem Saddle Club. Other survivors are a daughter, Rene McDaniel, Salem, Mo.; a son, Rick McDaniel, Wichita; his father- and mother-in-law, James and Virginia Daughhetee, Harviell, Mo.; five sisters, Maxine Clark, Van Buren, Mo., Faye Meyer, Fairdealing, Mo., Betty Ederer, Doniphan, Mo., Sue Rawls, Deer Park, Tex., and Wanda Medling, Carlisle, Pa.; five brothers, Lloyd Ward, Fairdealing, Mo., Paul Ward, Delia; Mitchell Ward, Overland, Mo., Dale Ward, Philomath, Ore., and Jimmie Ward, Fairdealing, Mo. | |
| 10594 |  | Obituary- Ward, Delores Delores Ward DELIA- Delores Ward, 85, died at her rural Delia home Monday, July 26, 2010. She was born May 6, 1925, at Rossville, the daughter of Theodore S. and Frances M. Kirkpatrick Marney. She grew up in the Rossville community and had lived in both the Rossville and Delia communities all of her life. Delores was a homemaker and had worked several years at the Delia Public School and had been a carrier for the Topeka Capital-Journal for many years. She was married to Paul Ward on October 6,1988. He preceded her in death on November 24,2004. Mrs. Ward was also preceded in death by an infant daughter, Linda, two brothers, Robert and Kenneth Marney, her parents and a grandson, Stephen Evers. Survivors include her children, Gary (Joyce) Ward, Delia, Pauletta (Herb) High, Centertown, MO, Gearold (the late Helen) Ward, Topeka, Darrell (Val) Eastman, Quenemo, Connie Eastman Ward, California, MO, Vicki (David) Rezac, Delia, Robert Ward, Rossville, Mary (the late John) Morelan, Oxly, MO, Sandy (Darvin) Rogers, California, MO and Debbie Ward, California, MO; a sister, Ruth Hause, Hartsburg, MO; 23 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren with one on the way; and many nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 10:00 A.M. Saturday, July 31, 2010 at Piper Funeral Horne in St. Marys. Mrs. Ward will lie in state Friday, July 30. 2010 from 6:30 until 8:00 at the funeral home where the family will receive friends. Interment will be in the Delia Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or the American Heart Association and sent in care of Piper Funeral Home. Online condolences may be sent to www.piperfuneralhome.com. | |
| 10595 |  | Obituary- Ward, Edith Edith Ward Services for Mrs. Edith May Ward, 89, of Rossville will be held at the Rossville Methodist Church with burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. She died Tuesday in a Topeka hospital. Mrs. Ward was born at St. Clere and had lived at Silver Lake and Rossville for many years. A daughter, Mrs. Zella Jacques of Rossville, survives; a granddaughter; four great-grandchildren and three great- great-grandchildren. | |
| 10596 |  | Obituary- Ward, Emma Mr. and Mrs. H. Ford received the sad news last week of the death of their little granddaughter, Emma Lou Ward, of Lexington, Okla., which occured on February 10, at 7:30 a. m. The little girl was 9 months and 23 days old. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward both of whom are well known in this vicinity. Services were held at the Lexington M. E. church conducted by Rev Isaac Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Ward have the sympathy of a host of friends here in their great loss. In this world, life and death are equal Kings which we all have to meet, and like little Emma Lou we leave life and friends and sleep to awake in the light and glory of a brighter and better world. That world may be nearer us than we know, perhaps only a thin veil that hides our vision is all that separates her from us. “Fadeless the crown that encirles her brow, She’s clad in the vestments of angelhood now” | |
| 10597 |  | Obituary- Ward, Helen Helen Joann Ward ROSSVILLE - Helen Joann Ward, 55, lost her battle with cancer Monday, July 3, 2006 at her home. She was horn December 5, 1950 at Missoula, MT the daughter of Jack and Viola Larson Seibert. Mrs. Ward was a mother and homemaker until she started to work at Peoples State Bank in Rossville as a loan secretary. She later worked for Community National Bank where she was a loan processor. On June 12,1978, she was united in marriage to Gearold R. Ward at National City, CA. He survives at the home. Other survivors are two daughters Jennifer Sedlacek and Jessica Ward both of Topeka; two sons, Jason Johnson, Firestone, CO and Tobias Johnson San Diego, CA; two sisters, Chris Anderson and Joni Cruz both in California; two brothers, John Seibert in California and Tom Seibert in Colorado; three grandchildren, Bryce, Alyssa and Cooper. Words cannot express how wonderful a wife, mother, sister Grammy and friend Helen was. SHE WAS THE BEST. Memorial services will be at 1:30 P.M. Friday, July 7, 2006 at the Rossville Christian Church. Inurnment will be at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society and sent in care of Piper Funeral Home 714 Maple, St. Mans, Kansas 66536. | |
| 10598 |  | Obituary- Ward, Iona Iona Alice Ward Iona Alice Ward, 81, a rural Fairdealing homemaker, died at 2:30 a.m. today in Ripley County Memorial Hospital, where she had been a patient for six days. She had been sick since April 1984. Born Jan. 31, 1904, in Dunklin County, she had lived most of her life in Ripley County. She was a member of Pilgrim’s Rest Church. On Sept. 26, 1920, she was married to Lloyd Ward in Butler County, and he died on July 19,1972. Survivors include six sons, Lloyd Ward Jr. of Poplar Bluff, Paul E. Ward of Delia, Kan. Mitchell E. Ward of Overland, Dale Ward of Philmath, Ore., Carroll Ward of Salem, Lyndell Ward of Faridealing; five daughters, Maxine Clark of Van Buren, Betty Ederer of Doniphan, Faye Meyer of Fairdealing, Sue Rawls of Deer Park, Texas and Wanda Medling of Carlisle, Penn.; three sisters, Cynthia Vore of Tulsa, Okla., Mae Kribs of Campbell and Ruth Tessreau of Ozark; one half-sister, Inez McConnell of New Madrid; 34 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Services were at 2 p.m. Sunday in Edwards Funeral Home in Doniphan, with the Rev. James Gore officiating. | |
| 10599 |  | Obituary- Ward, John The death of John Ward occurred Friday, January 2, in Topeka, where he had been for several days under treatment at a hospital. Mr. Ward was one of the oldest settlers of Adrian township. His wife and seven children were all present at his funeral which was held Sunday at the Adrian church, conducted by Rev. Pontius. Mr. Ward was sixty-nine years of age. The relatives have the sympathy of the entire community in their sorrow. | |
| 10600 |  | Obituary- Ward, John R. John Ward an old settler living north of Kiro died last Friday from a stroke of paralysis. The funeral was held Monday at the Prairie Home church and interment was made in the Prairie Home cemetery. Mr. Ward was the father of Mrs. Earl Miller. |
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