Advertisement

Isaac Ezra Wolf

Advertisement

Isaac Ezra Wolf

Birth
Adams County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
23 Dec 1913 (aged 70)
Longford, Clay County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Manchester, Dickinson County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
THE LONGFORD LEADER-LONGFORD, CLAY COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913 - PAGE 1
Isaac Ezra Wolf wa born December 9, 1843 in Adams County, Pennslyvania to Jonas J. and Sara Ann Chronister Wolf. Isaac Ezra Wolf died December 21, 1913 at the home of his son, Jake Wolf in Longford, Clay County, Kansas. Isaac Ezra Wolf married Mary Catherine Wierman the daughter of Jacob and Maria Orndorff Wierman on August 1, 1865 at Des Moines County, Iowa. They were married by W. F. Baird, M. G. of Des Moines County, Iowa.
About the year 1875, they settling on a farm on Badger Creek where he endured the hardships of the early settlers but through pluck and industry he bulit up one of the must comfortable homes in the neighborhood. He was loved and respected by every one, he was hospitable and had a welcome for all who came his way. He leaves a wife and eight children besides a number of grandchildren to mourn his loss. The children are Jake (Jacob) Wolf and Mrs. Dana (Anna) Allgire of Longford, John, Nodd, Isaac G., and Fred Wolf of Oklahoma and Mrs. George (Sadie) Baker of Minnespolis, Kansas. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. Funeral services were held from the church at Longford, Tuesday at ten o'clock Rev. Buckner officiating. Interment was made in the Keystone Cemetery.
OLD SETTLER GONE
One of the oldest settlers in this part of the country Isaac Wolf past to the great beyond Sunday morning at the home of his son, Jake Wolf of this city. Mr. Wolf will be remembered by many of our readers who braved the perils and hardships of the early pioneers in company with him. He was held in great esteem by those who who knew him and the funeral, one of the largest in the history of the town, showed how great was the number of his friends.
FROM A OKLAHOMA PAPER: ISAAC EZRA WOLF DIES AT HOME OF SON IN KANSAS
A message to relatives, received here Sunday, announced the sad news of the death of Isaac E. Wolf age seventy years and twelve days, at the home of his son in Longford, Clay County, Kansas.
Isaac E. Wolf was born and raised in Pennsylvania. In his early manhood he emigrated to Iowa where he was united in marriage to Mary C. Wierman, who still surivives him. To this union were born six sons and three daughters, all of which are living except one daughter, Mrs. Binnie Sabina Garvie, who passed to her reward about a year ago. In 1878 Mr. and Mrs. Wolf moved to Clay County, Kansas, where they lived until about a year ago when they disposed of their home and moved to Oklahoma, settling on a farm near Waynoka. Failing health caused Isaac Ezra to return to his old home, where, after a protracted illness, he departed this life on the morning of December 21, 1913.
Mr. Wolf was widely known in the neighborhood where he died. He was that noblest work of God--an honest man, a good neighbor, a kind husband and a loving father.
He died at peace with God and man: "Let me die the death of righteous, and let my last end be like his."
We extend our hearfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones, especially to the aged wife and mother.
THE LONGFORD LEADER-LONGFORD, CLAY COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1913 - PAGE 1
Isaac Ezra Wolf wa born December 9, 1843 in Adams County, Pennslyvania to Jonas J. and Sara Ann Chronister Wolf. Isaac Ezra Wolf died December 21, 1913 at the home of his son, Jake Wolf in Longford, Clay County, Kansas. Isaac Ezra Wolf married Mary Catherine Wierman the daughter of Jacob and Maria Orndorff Wierman on August 1, 1865 at Des Moines County, Iowa. They were married by W. F. Baird, M. G. of Des Moines County, Iowa.
About the year 1875, they settling on a farm on Badger Creek where he endured the hardships of the early settlers but through pluck and industry he bulit up one of the must comfortable homes in the neighborhood. He was loved and respected by every one, he was hospitable and had a welcome for all who came his way. He leaves a wife and eight children besides a number of grandchildren to mourn his loss. The children are Jake (Jacob) Wolf and Mrs. Dana (Anna) Allgire of Longford, John, Nodd, Isaac G., and Fred Wolf of Oklahoma and Mrs. George (Sadie) Baker of Minnespolis, Kansas. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. Funeral services were held from the church at Longford, Tuesday at ten o'clock Rev. Buckner officiating. Interment was made in the Keystone Cemetery.
OLD SETTLER GONE
One of the oldest settlers in this part of the country Isaac Wolf past to the great beyond Sunday morning at the home of his son, Jake Wolf of this city. Mr. Wolf will be remembered by many of our readers who braved the perils and hardships of the early pioneers in company with him. He was held in great esteem by those who who knew him and the funeral, one of the largest in the history of the town, showed how great was the number of his friends.
FROM A OKLAHOMA PAPER: ISAAC EZRA WOLF DIES AT HOME OF SON IN KANSAS
A message to relatives, received here Sunday, announced the sad news of the death of Isaac E. Wolf age seventy years and twelve days, at the home of his son in Longford, Clay County, Kansas.
Isaac E. Wolf was born and raised in Pennsylvania. In his early manhood he emigrated to Iowa where he was united in marriage to Mary C. Wierman, who still surivives him. To this union were born six sons and three daughters, all of which are living except one daughter, Mrs. Binnie Sabina Garvie, who passed to her reward about a year ago. In 1878 Mr. and Mrs. Wolf moved to Clay County, Kansas, where they lived until about a year ago when they disposed of their home and moved to Oklahoma, settling on a farm near Waynoka. Failing health caused Isaac Ezra to return to his old home, where, after a protracted illness, he departed this life on the morning of December 21, 1913.
Mr. Wolf was widely known in the neighborhood where he died. He was that noblest work of God--an honest man, a good neighbor, a kind husband and a loving father.
He died at peace with God and man: "Let me die the death of righteous, and let my last end be like his."
We extend our hearfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones, especially to the aged wife and mother.


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement