Dane County WI Archives Photo Tombstone.....HALL, Viola Ruth ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/wi/wifiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Erin Proctor Proctor37@charter.net March 26, 2007, 7:23 pm Cemetery: Albion Prairie Cemetery, Albion, Dane Co., Wi. Name: Viola Ruth HALL Photo can be seen at: http://www.usgwarchives.net/wi/dane/photos/tombstones/albionprairie/hall982nph.jpg Image file size: 104.4 Kb HALL, Viola Ruth 08 Apr 1911- 25 Nov 1927 Dau of Leslie George and Bernice Elizabeth (MABSON) HALL. Obit is from the Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter, Edgerton, Rock Co., Wi. Fri 11 Nov 1927: VIOLA RUTH HALL Viola Ruth Hall was born on Albion Priaire, Wisconsin on April 8, 1911, and passed away on November 25, 1927, at the same place, in the same room and on the same say of the week that she was born. She attended the Albion Prairie district school, graduating there from in the spring of 1925. At the time of her death, she was a member of the Junior class of the Edgerton High School, and was at all times very active in all (?) functions and endeavors. At an early age Ruth became a member of the Albion Prairie Primitive Methodist church and has been an active member at all times since that occasion. She was a member and a regular attendant of the Primitive Methodist Sunday School from childhood. A life has gone from a fireside where for sixteen years it had been a ray of sunshine, an inspiration for noble living. Thought bu sixteen years had been lived there had been an unmistakable mark planted by this young life on the hearts, not only of her own home, but of all with whom she associated. Now a junior in the Edgerton High, Ruth had spent two years and three months as a loyal, industrious student of that school. Teachers delighted in her class presence and her classmates enjoyed her cheerful attitude toward all. She made a student body look upon school life a real achievemnet. SHe will be no longer in their midst, but her influence will continue until the class is no more. When life is stilled and lips no longer can speak; one ponders o'er the days when life was there, and so today, the words of Ruth and the spirit she sidplayed are acting as an incentive toward a better relationship with brother man. Ruth was a popular member of her class and school, She believed in Service and acted out her belief whenever called upon. Her unselfish giving of time and energy to every worthy cause made her a leader among her classmates and a worthy example for all the underclassmen in school to follow. This popularity due to service giving carried outside of school and made of her a real womanly young lady. It would not be fitting to pass over the events of Ruth's life withour mentioning the close companionship which she enjoyed with her grandfather, Samuel Hall, who was a member of the home. They were real pals in the true sense of the word, and the manner in which she confided her joys, actions and sorrows in him should ever be a bright and shining inspiration for other young people to maintain a closer relationship with and enjoy the experiences and confidence of thise who have had the opportunity of meeting the joys and sorrows of life. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Hall, and a sister Vera; and her grandfather, Samuel Hall, and a large number of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held on Monday, November 28, 1927, at one-thirty o'clock at the house and at two o'clock at the Albion Prairie Primitive Methodist Church, and the remains laid to rest in the Albion Prairie cemetery, Rev. D.J. Geach, former pastor of the Albion Prairie church, now of Kewaunee, Illinois, officiating. Among those present from out of town were Mrs. J.W. Marsden, Waukesha; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mabson, Plymouth; Arthur Mabson, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mabson and daughter Genevieve, Milton; Mrs. Ruth Howard Friedell, Fort Atkinson; Mr. and Mrs. Buehler and children, Monroe; Miss Marcella Tall and Miss Ellen Bussey, Madison; Lowell Slagg, Janesville; Miss Viola Tomhave, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, Stoughton; Mrs. Edward Cournyer, Owosso, Michigan; MR. and Mrs. J.A. Hensel and Miss Bernice Hensel, Freeport, Illinois; Mrs. Clement Marsden, Waukesha. File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/wi/dane/photos/tombstones/albionprairie/hall982nph.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.net/wifiles/ File size: 4.7 Kb