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Franz, Juliana Ewert (1879-1934)
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Juliana (nee) Ewert Franz, daughter of Julius and Juliana Ewert, was born June 30, 1879, near Salem, D. Dakota. She was baptized upon her confession of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ by the Rev. Christian Kaufman on July 23, 1893, and united with the church. On October 21, 1897, she was married to Leonard L. Franz, sharing the joys and sorrows for nearly 37 years. The Lord blessed this union with 5 children, 4 sons, and 1 daughter. |
Juliana (nee) Ewert Franz, daughter of Julius and Juliana Ewert, was born June 30, 1879, near Salem, D. Dakota. She was baptized upon her confession of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ by the Rev. Christian Kaufman on July 23, 1893, and united with the church. On October 21, 1897, she was married to Leonard L. Franz, sharing the joys and sorrows for nearly 37 years. The Lord blessed this union with 5 children, 4 sons, and 1 daughter. |
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| − | In the fall of 1902 the family came to the state of Washington and took up a homestead near Schrag, which also became their permanent home, and they have lived here ever since. They are therefore among the pioneers of this community, sister Franz being permitted as a young mother to experience the rials and joys of a pioneer. In the following year, 1903, they united with the church at Menno and she has been a faithful member thughout [''sic''] all these years. She lived the Christian life to the best of her ability, always aiming to be true to the confession once made with the Lord Jesus Christ. |
+ | In the fall of 1902 the family came to the state of Washington and took up a homestead near Schrag, which also became their permanent home, and they have lived here ever since. They are therefore among the pioneers of this community, sister Franz being permitted as a young mother to experience the rials and joys of a pioneer. In the following year, 1903, they united with the church at Menno and she has been a faithful member thughout [''sic''] all these years. She lived the Christian life to the best of her ability, always aiming to be true to the confession once made with the Lord Jesus Christ. It was necessary for her to be taken to the hospital several times and submit to operations, however, she always rallied and could thereafter attend to the duties of her home. Before going to the hospital in the month of February of this year she expressed the sincere wish and hope that the Lord might lead everything so well to permit her return to her family once more. The Lord did lead it so, even though she could not attend to the duties of the home as she had hoped. Yet she could be with the family and also have her grandchildren around her. She could again attend church worship and be present in her class at Sunday school. |
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Revision as of 19:37, 7 March 2013
Christlicher Bundesbote obituary: 1934 Sep 4 p. 7
Birth date: 1879 Jun 30
Mennonite Weekly Review obituary: 1934 Sep 5 p. 3
text of obituary:
Juliana (nee) Ewert Franz, daughter of Julius and Juliana Ewert, was born June 30, 1879, near Salem, D. Dakota. She was baptized upon her confession of faith in the Lord Jesus Christ by the Rev. Christian Kaufman on July 23, 1893, and united with the church. On October 21, 1897, she was married to Leonard L. Franz, sharing the joys and sorrows for nearly 37 years. The Lord blessed this union with 5 children, 4 sons, and 1 daughter.
In the fall of 1902 the family came to the state of Washington and took up a homestead near Schrag, which also became their permanent home, and they have lived here ever since. They are therefore among the pioneers of this community, sister Franz being permitted as a young mother to experience the rials and joys of a pioneer. In the following year, 1903, they united with the church at Menno and she has been a faithful member thughout [sic] all these years. She lived the Christian life to the best of her ability, always aiming to be true to the confession once made with the Lord Jesus Christ. It was necessary for her to be taken to the hospital several times and submit to operations, however, she always rallied and could thereafter attend to the duties of her home. Before going to the hospital in the month of February of this year she expressed the sincere wish and hope that the Lord might lead everything so well to permit her return to her family once more. The Lord did lead it so, even though she could not attend to the duties of the home as she had hoped. Yet she could be with the family and also have her grandchildren around her. She could again attend church worship and be present in her class at Sunday school.
The Mennonite obituary: 1934 Oct 2 p. 22
