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Wallace L Yoder

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Wallace L Yoder

Birth
Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, USA
Death
15 May 1944 (aged 78)
LaGrange County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Shipshewana, LaGrange County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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He was a farmer

Death Certificate states place of death was La Grange County Middlebury IN but there is no Middlebury in La Grange Co.

COD- Coronary Thrombosis/Carcinoma of lungs

His marriage cert also states he was born in Middlebury LaGrange Co IN Middlebury is in Elkhart Co.

Yoder.-Wallace L., son of Levi and Barbara (Miller) Yoder, was born Sept. 24, 1865; died at his home near Middlebury, Ind., on May 15, 1944; aged 78 y. 7 m. 21 d. He was united in marriage to Sarah Miller Oct. 31, 1885, who preceded him in death March 1, 1924. This union was blessed with 8 children. Three daughters, Nettie, Blanche, and Barbara Luella, and one son, Wrayburn preceded him in death. Those remaining are: Freeman and Eldon, Ligonier; Mrs. Nona Mishler and Mrs. Irvin Miller, Shipshewana. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren, 2 step-grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren, and 2 step-great-grandchildren, 2 sisters (Mrs. Leanna Kauffman, Topeka; Mrs. Lena Higgins, Toledo, O.), 2 brothers (Eli Yoder, Mishawaka, Ind.; and Ephraim Yoder, Ligonier, Ind.), and many other relatives and friends. On July 25, 1925, he was married to Lydia Miller who departed this life in June, 1930. In his youth he was united with the Mennonite Church and lived a faithful life until the Lord called him home. He was a regular church attendant and had a Sunday school class which he taught until his health didn't permit him. He lived most of his years near Shipshewana, until Feb. 17, 1934, when he was married to Barbara Glick and moved near the Forks Church, later moving in the home where they lived when he passed away. The funeral service was held at the Forks Mennonite church. Burial was made in the Miller Cemetery. Beneath our eyes he slowly faded Getting weaker day by day. Until God in His heavenly wisdom Called him peacefully away. Rest on, dear father, your labors are o'er, Your willing hands will toil no more. A loving father true and kind, No friend on earth like you we'll find. Source: Gospel Herald - Vol. XXXVII, No . 9 - June 2, 1944, page 166, 167, 168. Transcribed by Carolyn Hunnicutt, Indiana

He was a farmer

Death Certificate states place of death was La Grange County Middlebury IN but there is no Middlebury in La Grange Co.

COD- Coronary Thrombosis/Carcinoma of lungs

His marriage cert also states he was born in Middlebury LaGrange Co IN Middlebury is in Elkhart Co.

Yoder.-Wallace L., son of Levi and Barbara (Miller) Yoder, was born Sept. 24, 1865; died at his home near Middlebury, Ind., on May 15, 1944; aged 78 y. 7 m. 21 d. He was united in marriage to Sarah Miller Oct. 31, 1885, who preceded him in death March 1, 1924. This union was blessed with 8 children. Three daughters, Nettie, Blanche, and Barbara Luella, and one son, Wrayburn preceded him in death. Those remaining are: Freeman and Eldon, Ligonier; Mrs. Nona Mishler and Mrs. Irvin Miller, Shipshewana. Also surviving are 25 grandchildren, 2 step-grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren, and 2 step-great-grandchildren, 2 sisters (Mrs. Leanna Kauffman, Topeka; Mrs. Lena Higgins, Toledo, O.), 2 brothers (Eli Yoder, Mishawaka, Ind.; and Ephraim Yoder, Ligonier, Ind.), and many other relatives and friends. On July 25, 1925, he was married to Lydia Miller who departed this life in June, 1930. In his youth he was united with the Mennonite Church and lived a faithful life until the Lord called him home. He was a regular church attendant and had a Sunday school class which he taught until his health didn't permit him. He lived most of his years near Shipshewana, until Feb. 17, 1934, when he was married to Barbara Glick and moved near the Forks Church, later moving in the home where they lived when he passed away. The funeral service was held at the Forks Mennonite church. Burial was made in the Miller Cemetery. Beneath our eyes he slowly faded Getting weaker day by day. Until God in His heavenly wisdom Called him peacefully away. Rest on, dear father, your labors are o'er, Your willing hands will toil no more. A loving father true and kind, No friend on earth like you we'll find. Source: Gospel Herald - Vol. XXXVII, No . 9 - June 2, 1944, page 166, 167, 168. Transcribed by Carolyn Hunnicutt, Indiana



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