1881 - 1959 (77 years)
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Name |
Clyde S Smith |
Title |
Dr. |
Born |
8 Nov 1881 |
Edina, Knox County, Missouri |
Gender |
Male |
Died |
15 Jun 1959 |
Rossville, Shawnee County, Kansas |
Buried |
17 Jun 1959 |
Rossville Cemetery, Rossville, Shawnee County, Kansas |
Person ID |
I6345 |
Rossville |
Last Modified |
19 Nov 2019 |
Family |
Rosalie Humphrey Smith, b. 1880, d. 9 Nov 1961 (Age 81 years) |
Married |
21 Feb 1906 |
Children |
| 1. Orval L Smith, b. 21 May 1912, Willard, Shawnee County, Kansas , d. 20 Mar 1976, St. Marys, Pottawatomie County, Kansas (Age 63 years) |
| 2. Anita R Smith, b. 20 Jul 1922, Rossville, Shawnee County, Kansas , d. 5 Oct 1984, Florence, Florence County, Wisconsin (Age 62 years) |
|
Last Modified |
16 Apr 2018 09:41:05 |
Family ID |
F7048 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
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Documents
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| Obituary- Smith, Clyde 1 The following were out of town relatives attending the funeral of Dr. C.S. Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Merval Hedgecock, Bartlesville, Okla., Mrs. Zella Hedgecock, Kansas City, Kansas, Mrs. Leona trice, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Eber Smith, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Daisy Sharp, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Lillian Humphrey, Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Owens, Lawrence, Dr. Mildred Gelback and Mrs. Alma Lee Garderner, Kirksville, Mo.
Card of Thanks
Card of Thanks -- We sincerely thank all our neighbors and friends for the many thoughtful deeds they have extended to us in recent weeks. Your kindness is certainly appreciated.
Dr. and Mrs. C.S. Smith
Dr. Clyde S. Smith
Dr. Clyde S. Smith, 77, a Rossville doctor for the past 53 years, died Monday morning at his home after a long illness.
After graduating from Keokuk Medical College of Physicians and Surgeons in Keokuk, Iowa, Dr. Smith started practice at Willlard and later moved to Rossville. He started out with a horse and buggy, buying his first car in 1912.
Survivors include his wife, Rosalie, of the home; a daughter, Anita Smith, of Milwaukee, Wis.; a son, Dr. Orval L. Smith, of St. Marys; a brother, Ebert Smith, of Kansas City, Mo.; and two sisters, Mrs. Leone M. Trice, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Zella B. Hedgecock of Kansas City, Kan. |
| Obituary- Smith, Clyde 2 Dr. C.S. Smith, last doctor in rural Shawnee County died Monday, June 15 at his home in Rossville. Dr. Smith had practiced medicine in the Rossville area for 53 1/2 years. He had retired from active practice in January of this year when his health failed. Funeral services were held June 17 in the Rossville Methodist Church with burial in the Rossville cemetery. |
| Obituary- Smith, Clyde 3 Dr. C. S. Smith dies
Dr. Clyde S. Smith was born Nov-ember 8, 1881, at Edina, Mo. He died Monday morning after an extended illness at his home in Rossville.
He attended Keokuk Medical College of Physicians and Surgeons at Keokuk, Iowa, and was graduated in April 1905. He started his medical career at Willard, Kansas, and on February 21, 1906, he married Rosalie Humphrey of Hurdland, Mo. They made their home at Willard until 1922 when they moved to Rossville.
Dr. Smith practiced here and in the surrounding communities until his retirement in January of 1959. In all he practiced medicine for a total of 53 ½ years. He was honored for the completion of 50 years of successful medical practice, and was the last doctor in rural Shaw[nee missing some]
Dr. Smith is survived by his wife, Rose; a daughter, Anita Smith of Milwaukee, Wisconsin; a son, Dr. Orval Smith of St. Marys, Kansas; a brother, Eber Smith of Kansas City. Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Zella B. Hedgecock of Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Leone Trice of Kansas City, Mo.
Friends called after 5:00 Tuesday at the Verschelden Funeral Home in St. Marys. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, June 17, at Rossville Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. Don Jones conducting. The pianist was Mrs. Lula Rachel Hill and the soloist, Mrs. Mary Jane Berkey. Interment was in the Rossville Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Albert Shafer and Vernon Fritt of Silver Lake, Marvin Davis, Clyde Rogers, Roy Wilt, and Joe Gresser of Rossville. Honorary pallbearers were Kay [missing part] ard, Jack Herron of Maple Hall, Frank Dannefer, Bill Hesse Sr., Everett Pelfrey, and Joe Parr of Rossville.
As a young man Dr. Smith enjoyed having a team of high spirited horses. In fact one of the family stories tells how Rose, as a young bride, used the horses to time her biscuits. When she heard the team’s hoofs hitting the old Post Creek bridge she’d put the biscuits in the oven, and they would be done to a turn for dinner. When the horse and buggy became a part of the past he enjoyed having a nice car.
Dr. Smith was not only a family doctor to many people, but also a family friend. The roads were never too bad, the hour too late, nor the weather too stormy for him to make a call. He never turned down a call until recently when he felt that his own health might interfere [missing rest]
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