Obituaries and Death Notices from the Wellesley Maple Leaf - N
Nahrgang,
Isaac
|
Hamburg
Independent.—Mr. Isaac Nahrgang met with an accident, which resulted in his
death on Tuesday afternoon. While helping to take down the frame work of a barn
on the Green farm, four miles South of this town, a heavy piece of timber fell
and struck him, breaking his leg and back, of which injuries he expired a short
time after. Deceased was in his 67th year and leaves to mourn his sudden demise
a wife and grown up family, who have the sincere sympathy of the entire
community in their sad bereavement.
Wellesley Maple Leaf, April 25, 1901 |
Neeb,
Conrad
|
The death of Mr. Conrad Neeb occurred on Friday
last at his home just east of the village, in his 57th year. Deceased
was a well known and highly respected farmer, and his funeral on Monday
afternoon was one of the largest held here for many years. He had been in poor
health for over a year past, but his final illness was of but a short duration
and his death came as surprise to his large circle of friends. Wellesley Maple Leaf, October 26, 1905
|
Niergarth,
Marrgaret
|
Lisbon
Death of Mrs. Jacob Niergarth Intelligence was received here last week of the death of Margaret Riehl, wife of Jacob Niergarth, near Reed City, Mich., and sister of Mr. John Riehl, Sr., of this place. The cause of the death was apoplexy. She was In good health until Monday March 2nd, when she suffered a stroke and was thus unconscious until Thursday following when she peacefully passed away. The late Mrs. Niergarth was born on the old homestead now occupied by her brother John Riehl, about 65 years ago. She was married to Jacob Niergarth about 45 [?] years ago and resided on a farm near Josephburg Township of Wilmot, for about 20 years when they moved to Michigan and settled down on a farm near Reed City, where they have since resided. She leaves a sorrowing husband and nine children--seven sons and two daughters, alt grown up—to mourn the loss of a devoted wife and affectionate mother. Two brothers, John Riehl, of Lisbon, and Michael Lang, of Spokane, Wash. also survive. The late Mrs. Niergarth was of a calm and quiet disposition and a faithful and consistent member of the Evangelical church. The funeral took place on Sunday, March 8th. Wellesley Maple Leaf, March 26, 1908 |
Nitardy,
Marie N. J.
|
The death of
Mrs. Nitardy, of Philipsburg, the report of which is appears under Philipsburg
correspondence will be deeply regretted by many people in Wellesley. Deceased
had been conducting a musical Class here for the past few years with marked success,
and had endeared herself to her pupils, who will greatly miss her.
We regret to report the death of Mrs. Marie N. J. Nitardy, widow of the late Rev. Mr. Nitardy, which took place here at her home early on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Nitardy was well known throughout the district and was a talented musical teacher. She had long been in ill health, though her demise was not expected so soon. She was only 45 years of age and leaves two children to mourn her loss, a son and a daughter for who much sympathy is felt. Service will be held at Philipsburg on Thursday after which the remains will be conveyed to Baden for interment. Wellesley Maple Leaf, October 17, 1907 |