Kimble County, TX - Obituaries: Moos, Mrs. Wm. G., 1939 Sunday, July 30, 2000 Submitted by: burtwyat@ctesc.net (Frederica Wyatt) ************************************************************************* USGENWEB ARCHIVES NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by any other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net ************************************************************************* Found in the scrapbook belonging to the late Margaret Griffen Harrison, Junction, Texas (Name of paper not given) Mrs. Wm. G. Moos Died Suddenly Sunday, December 10 Deceased Had Lived Nearly All Her LIfe On One Ranch In the homegoing of Mrs. Tibble Craft Moos, wife of W. G. Moos, at the ranch home on the Kerrville road Sunday evening, December 10, Kimble County has lost another one of her real pioneer citizens. Mrs. Moos had been suffering some recently from what the family thought was rheumatism, but was apparently as well as usual. She complained some late Sunday afternoon with her head and throat, but sat at the supper table with the famiy and performed some of her evening chores. When she came in, her sister, Mrs. Gumm, who has been with her some time, realized that she was ill and called for Mrs. Craft Moos, who immediately called in their physician. He spent some time by her bedside. She was apparently in no immediate danger, but died soon after the physician left. Funeral services were held at the ranch home Monday afternoon, by Reverend G. W. Crofoot of Kingsville, assisted by Rev. Thomas J. Bradley of Junction. A quartet composed of Mrs. A. W. Loeffler, Mrs. Chester Bannowsky, K. G. Durst and Willard Hawkins, rendered a beautiful vocal number. Interment was in the Junciton Cemetery. The following served as active pall bearers: W. W. Bowers, Frank Rembold, F. M. Bierschwale, W. H. Dunk, Ben Sigal and Crate Phillips. Honorary pall bearers: M. N. Harrison, P. J. Rembold, Joe Bishop, H. P. Rankin, F. H. Dunk, J. A. Heyman, Frank Bissett, J. N. Hodges, C. A. Schraub, E. A. Loeffler, A. W. Loeffler, W. G. Ward, Nobel Jobes, G. P. Marrs, E. E. Jones, Rev. Wm. Bierschwale, Doug Jobes, Charlie Bowers, Bob Bowers, and all other pioneer friends. ... in Travis County January 12, 1866. The Craft family moved to Kimble county when Mrs. Moos was 15 years old, and her father bought the place on which she has lived nearly 60 years. She was married to Wm. G. Moos in Junction on December 25, 1888, County Judge E. S. Aley performing the marriage ceremony. Soon after their marriage, Mr. Moos bought the place which had been owned by Mrs. Moos' parents. Only one son, Craft, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Moos. He has always lived on the ranch with them. After his marriage, he built a home near his parents. Mrs. Moos is survived by her aged husband, one son, three sisters--Mrs. Mary Gumm, Tuscon (sic), Arizona; Mrs. Abbie Gumm, Tuscon (sic), Ariz. and Mrs. Delia Gilliam, San Diego, California, and one brother, Charlie Craft, Lone Wolf, Oklahoma. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and requested that her good friend G. W. Crofoot, conduct her funeral services. Mrs. Moos was loved by her many pioneer friends as was evidenced by the large number at the funeral services. The beautiful floral offering also testified as to her popularity in the community whre she has long lived. The paths of life that she has traveled is strewn with deeds of kindness and good cheer. She was quiet and unassuming in her manner. Her husband has lost a true companion, the son, a devoted mother; and the sisters and brother, a loving sister. She is gone but her memory will live on in the hearts of loved ones.