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1893 - 1912 (18 years)
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Name |
Artie L Copelin |
Nickname |
Effie |
Born |
3 Aug 1893 |
Gender |
Female |
Died |
14 Feb 1912 |
Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas |
Buried |
Wanette Cemetery, Wanette, Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma |
Person ID |
I27995 |
Rossville |
Last Modified |
2 Aug 2018 |
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Documents |
| Obituary- Copelin, Artie 2 From findagrave.com
..it Grieves me to write about Effie or Artie as we called her she was killed in Kansas by a hourse that ran away with her she was just 17 years old she was killed in February would of finished her school in may it was a sad thing her so young she was coming back to live with me as soon as her school was finished she was a good sweet girl she was killed in 1911. Source; Gary Copelin typed the following on Nov 2, 2002 from a hand written document written by Amanda Williams, one of Jasper's daughters from his first marriage to Claudie Clay. It is as close as possible, including spelling and grammar to the original text, which was originally written over a number of years on an accounts receivable ledger. - Written by Amanda Williams in the year of 1939 Nov. 16th.
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St. Mary's Star (St. Mary, Kansas) 15 Feb 1912 Thurs.
DELIA
Miss Artie Copeland (c/be Copelin) met with a fatal accident Friday morning, February 9th. She was thrown from her pony, her head striking a post causing a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. She was taken to Topeka for treatment, but died Sunday morning at 10:00 a.m. The remains were sent to Wanette, Oklahoma for interment. She will be greatly missed by her many friends whom she had made by her happy disposition and sweet ways.
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If Artie died Sunday, that date was a Feb 11th..which indicates the stone could be wrong / or the obituary is wrong.... |
| Obituary- Copelin, Artie 1 Miss Artie Copeland [sic Copelin], an eighteen year old girl living at the home of Fred Osborn near Delia, died as the result of an injury received Friday morning by being thrown from a horse she was riding. She was taken to St. Francis hospital where she died. She was an orphan and the body was sent to Oklahoma, the home of a brother and sister the only living relatives.
[From the Rossville Reporter, February 16, 1912] |
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