HEADSTONE with John M. Has OES marker.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter July 14 1971 "Mrs. Rose C. Bow Dies"
Mrs. Rose C. Bow, 89, former Iron River resident, died Saturday, July 10 at Hendry Convalescent Center, Plymouth, Michigan, where she had been hospitalized for the past several months. She had been making her home with her son John of Detroit for the past ten years.
Mrs. Bow was born January 5, 1882 in Oscoda, Michigan and graduated from the Ursaline Academy in St. Ignace and also attended Alma College for a year. She married the late Dr. John Bow in 1908 and resided in the Iron River area most of her life. She was preceded in death by her husband in June 1961; a daughter Mrs. Frank (Mary) Mayer in 1963 and a grandson John Mayer in 1969.
Mrs. Bow was a member of First United Presbyterian Church of Iron County and was a life member of Iron River Chapter 410 Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are one son, John C. Bow, Detroit; one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Jousma, Plymouth and four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Eastern Star services were held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday evening at the chapel.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday July 13 from the Fell Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clayton Parcels, Pastor of First United Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment followed in the family plot in Resthaven Cemetery.
The Fell Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements.
FUNERAL NOTICE Iron River Reporter July 21 1971 "Rites Held For Rose C. Bow"
Funeral services for Rose C. Bow, 89, former Iron River resident who died July 10 in Plymouth, Michigan, were held Tuesday, July 13 at 11 a.m. from the Fell Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clayton Parcels, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Iron County, officiating.
Mrs. Terrance Maki, organist, accompanied Wilbert Kinsey as he sang, "Still, Still With Thee" and "Under His Wings."
Pallbearers were Stanley Deloria, Howard Billings, Willard Crowgey, Lionel Sleeman, Toby Hendrickson and Tom Nasser.
Interment followed in the family plot in Resthaven Cemetery with many out-of-town friends and relatives in attendance.
Eastern Star services were held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday evening at the chapel by the Iron River Chapter 410 Order of Eastern Star.
The Fell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
NEWS ARTICLE Iron River Reporter Feb 6 1950 "Nine From Area Escape Death In Chippewa Wreck" (excerpt)
Nine Iron county passengers escaped serious injury in the wreck of the Milwaukee road's southbound Chippewa flyer near Saukville, 35 miles north of Milwaukee, at 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
The seven-car streamliner was nearing the crest of a grade at mile-a-minute speed when a broken rail derailed all but the locomotive and baggage car. A Rice Lake, Wis. man, E.J. Synott, 50, who was walking down the aisle, was thrown through a window and instantly killed when the coach toppled over. Between 40 and 60 persons were reported more or less seriously injured.
Among those shaken up but apparently not seriously hurt were Mrs. J.M. Bow, wife of the Iron River dentist, and Mrs. John Anegon, whose husband is an Iron River food merchant.
112 ON BOARD Ambulances and school buses rushed the injured to Saint Alphonsus hospital in nearby Port Washington. The train was bound for Milwaukee and Chicago when the wreck occurred.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter July 14 1971 "Mrs. Rose C. Bow Dies"
Mrs. Rose C. Bow, 89, former Iron River resident, died Saturday, July 10 at Hendry Convalescent Center, Plymouth, Michigan, where she had been hospitalized for the past several months. She had been making her home with her son John of Detroit for the past ten years.
Mrs. Bow was born January 5, 1882 in Oscoda, Michigan and graduated from the Ursaline Academy in St. Ignace and also attended Alma College for a year. She married the late Dr. John Bow in 1908 and resided in the Iron River area most of her life. She was preceded in death by her husband in June 1961; a daughter Mrs. Frank (Mary) Mayer in 1963 and a grandson John Mayer in 1969.
Mrs. Bow was a member of First United Presbyterian Church of Iron County and was a life member of Iron River Chapter 410 Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are one son, John C. Bow, Detroit; one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Jousma, Plymouth and four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Eastern Star services were held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday evening at the chapel.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday July 13 from the Fell Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clayton Parcels, Pastor of First United Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment followed in the family plot in Resthaven Cemetery.
The Fell Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements.
FUNERAL NOTICE Iron River Reporter July 21 1971 "Rites Held For Rose C. Bow"
Funeral services for Rose C. Bow, 89, former Iron River resident who died July 10 in Plymouth, Michigan, were held Tuesday, July 13 at 11 a.m. from the Fell Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clayton Parcels, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Iron County, officiating.
Mrs. Terrance Maki, organist, accompanied Wilbert Kinsey as he sang, "Still, Still With Thee" and "Under His Wings."
Pallbearers were Stanley Deloria, Howard Billings, Willard Crowgey, Lionel Sleeman, Toby Hendrickson and Tom Nasser.
Interment followed in the family plot in Resthaven Cemetery with many out-of-town friends and relatives in attendance.
Eastern Star services were held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday evening at the chapel by the Iron River Chapter 410 Order of Eastern Star.
The Fell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
NEWS ARTICLE Iron River Reporter Feb 6 1950 "Nine From Area Escape Death In Chippewa Wreck" (excerpt)
Nine Iron county passengers escaped serious injury in the wreck of the Milwaukee road's southbound Chippewa flyer near Saukville, 35 miles north of Milwaukee, at 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
The seven-car streamliner was nearing the crest of a grade at mile-a-minute speed when a broken rail derailed all but the locomotive and baggage car. A Rice Lake, Wis. man, E.J. Synott, 50, who was walking down the aisle, was thrown through a window and instantly killed when the coach toppled over. Between 40 and 60 persons were reported more or less seriously injured.
Among those shaken up but apparently not seriously hurt were Mrs. J.M. Bow, wife of the Iron River dentist, and Mrs. John Anegon, whose husband is an Iron River food merchant.
112 ON BOARD Ambulances and school buses rushed the injured to Saint Alphonsus hospital in nearby Port Washington. The train was bound for Milwaukee and Chicago when the wreck occurred.
HEADSTONE with John M. Has OES marker.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter July 14 1971 "Mrs. Rose C. Bow Dies"
Mrs. Rose C. Bow, 89, former Iron River resident, died Saturday, July 10 at Hendry Convalescent Center, Plymouth, Michigan, where she had been hospitalized for the past several months. She had been making her home with her son John of Detroit for the past ten years.
Mrs. Bow was born January 5, 1882 in Oscoda, Michigan and graduated from the Ursaline Academy in St. Ignace and also attended Alma College for a year. She married the late Dr. John Bow in 1908 and resided in the Iron River area most of her life. She was preceded in death by her husband in June 1961; a daughter Mrs. Frank (Mary) Mayer in 1963 and a grandson John Mayer in 1969.
Mrs. Bow was a member of First United Presbyterian Church of Iron County and was a life member of Iron River Chapter 410 Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are one son, John C. Bow, Detroit; one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Jousma, Plymouth and four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Eastern Star services were held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday evening at the chapel.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday July 13 from the Fell Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clayton Parcels, Pastor of First United Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment followed in the family plot in Resthaven Cemetery.
The Fell Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements.
FUNERAL NOTICE Iron River Reporter July 21 1971 "Rites Held For Rose C. Bow"
Funeral services for Rose C. Bow, 89, former Iron River resident who died July 10 in Plymouth, Michigan, were held Tuesday, July 13 at 11 a.m. from the Fell Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clayton Parcels, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Iron County, officiating.
Mrs. Terrance Maki, organist, accompanied Wilbert Kinsey as he sang, "Still, Still With Thee" and "Under His Wings."
Pallbearers were Stanley Deloria, Howard Billings, Willard Crowgey, Lionel Sleeman, Toby Hendrickson and Tom Nasser.
Interment followed in the family plot in Resthaven Cemetery with many out-of-town friends and relatives in attendance.
Eastern Star services were held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday evening at the chapel by the Iron River Chapter 410 Order of Eastern Star.
The Fell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
NEWS ARTICLE Iron River Reporter Feb 6 1950 "Nine From Area Escape Death In Chippewa Wreck" (excerpt)
Nine Iron county passengers escaped serious injury in the wreck of the Milwaukee road's southbound Chippewa flyer near Saukville, 35 miles north of Milwaukee, at 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
The seven-car streamliner was nearing the crest of a grade at mile-a-minute speed when a broken rail derailed all but the locomotive and baggage car. A Rice Lake, Wis. man, E.J. Synott, 50, who was walking down the aisle, was thrown through a window and instantly killed when the coach toppled over. Between 40 and 60 persons were reported more or less seriously injured.
Among those shaken up but apparently not seriously hurt were Mrs. J.M. Bow, wife of the Iron River dentist, and Mrs. John Anegon, whose husband is an Iron River food merchant.
112 ON BOARD Ambulances and school buses rushed the injured to Saint Alphonsus hospital in nearby Port Washington. The train was bound for Milwaukee and Chicago when the wreck occurred.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter July 14 1971 "Mrs. Rose C. Bow Dies"
Mrs. Rose C. Bow, 89, former Iron River resident, died Saturday, July 10 at Hendry Convalescent Center, Plymouth, Michigan, where she had been hospitalized for the past several months. She had been making her home with her son John of Detroit for the past ten years.
Mrs. Bow was born January 5, 1882 in Oscoda, Michigan and graduated from the Ursaline Academy in St. Ignace and also attended Alma College for a year. She married the late Dr. John Bow in 1908 and resided in the Iron River area most of her life. She was preceded in death by her husband in June 1961; a daughter Mrs. Frank (Mary) Mayer in 1963 and a grandson John Mayer in 1969.
Mrs. Bow was a member of First United Presbyterian Church of Iron County and was a life member of Iron River Chapter 410 Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving are one son, John C. Bow, Detroit; one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Jousma, Plymouth and four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Eastern Star services were held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday evening at the chapel.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Tuesday July 13 from the Fell Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clayton Parcels, Pastor of First United Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment followed in the family plot in Resthaven Cemetery.
The Fell Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements.
FUNERAL NOTICE Iron River Reporter July 21 1971 "Rites Held For Rose C. Bow"
Funeral services for Rose C. Bow, 89, former Iron River resident who died July 10 in Plymouth, Michigan, were held Tuesday, July 13 at 11 a.m. from the Fell Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Clayton Parcels, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church of Iron County, officiating.
Mrs. Terrance Maki, organist, accompanied Wilbert Kinsey as he sang, "Still, Still With Thee" and "Under His Wings."
Pallbearers were Stanley Deloria, Howard Billings, Willard Crowgey, Lionel Sleeman, Toby Hendrickson and Tom Nasser.
Interment followed in the family plot in Resthaven Cemetery with many out-of-town friends and relatives in attendance.
Eastern Star services were held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday evening at the chapel by the Iron River Chapter 410 Order of Eastern Star.
The Fell Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
NEWS ARTICLE Iron River Reporter Feb 6 1950 "Nine From Area Escape Death In Chippewa Wreck" (excerpt)
Nine Iron county passengers escaped serious injury in the wreck of the Milwaukee road's southbound Chippewa flyer near Saukville, 35 miles north of Milwaukee, at 7:15 p.m. Thursday.
The seven-car streamliner was nearing the crest of a grade at mile-a-minute speed when a broken rail derailed all but the locomotive and baggage car. A Rice Lake, Wis. man, E.J. Synott, 50, who was walking down the aisle, was thrown through a window and instantly killed when the coach toppled over. Between 40 and 60 persons were reported more or less seriously injured.
Among those shaken up but apparently not seriously hurt were Mrs. J.M. Bow, wife of the Iron River dentist, and Mrs. John Anegon, whose husband is an Iron River food merchant.
112 ON BOARD Ambulances and school buses rushed the injured to Saint Alphonsus hospital in nearby Port Washington. The train was bound for Milwaukee and Chicago when the wreck occurred.
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