The Klickitat County Agriculturist, Goldendale, WA., July 1, 1927, page 5
THE PASSING OF MRS. R.B. STOUT
Elizabeth Orange Ladd was born in Clarksville, Halifax
Co., Virginia, July 10, 1838, and passed away at her home in Goldendale June
23rd, 1927, at the age of 88 years, 11 months and 13 days.
She was married to Robert B. Stout at Coahomalos,
Mississippi, on March 4th, 1863. To this union, seven children were born,
five of whom survive.
Mrs. Stout was remarkably bright until her last illness,
and took an active interest in life and those around her.
She united with the Episcopal church early in life. She
was a faithful wife, and kind and loving mother, always ready to help in
sickness, as her many friends can testify. She was kind and thoughtful of
those in need.
She will always be held in loving remembrance by her
children and friends for many deeds of kindness and her sterling worth.
Funeral services were conducted from the Chapman chapel
by Rev. Chester F. Bennett. Interment took place at the Spring Creek cemetery.
The Klickitat County Agriculturist, Goldendale, WA., July 15, 1927, page 1
THE LATE MRS. ELIZABETH O. STOUT
In the recent death of Mrs. Elizabeth O. Stout, of
Goldendale, at the age of 88, another typical figure of the pioneer days
passed from the scene.
Mrs. Stout's death was chronicled in the Agri. at length
on July 1st. To that article the Agri. adds further:
Mrs. Stout was a sister of Robert Ladd, one of the founders
of the Ladd & Tilton Bank in Portland. She came to Oregon with her husband,
R.B. Stout, and three small children, sixty years ago. They settled in Yamhill
county, Oregon, and lived there for a number of years.
They afterwards moved to Klickitat county. Mrs. Stout
is survived by two sons, Don A. Stout, of Malott, Wash., and R.B. Stout of
Vancouver, Wash., and three daughters, Mrs. Jenny M. Darch and Mrs. Mary
A. Heller, both of Goldendale, and Mrs. Lelia M. Carter of Bickleton.
Twenty-two grandchildren and ten great grandchildren
also survive. Mrs. Stout died June 23rd at her home in Goldendale, the interment
being in the Spring Creek cemetery.
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© Jeffrey L. Elmer