Memorials › Arthur Forest Snyder

Arthur Forest Snyder

8 Apr 1895 – 9 Sep 1938

Birth8 Apr 1895
Death9 Sep 1938
CemeteryWestlawn-Hillcrest Memorial Park
Omaha , Douglas County , Nebraska , USA
Added byLovina on 02 Jun 2021
FaGhttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/151161855

Bio

- World War I Veteran - A Master Mechanic by Trade - 1st Marriage ~ to a Rosa N. Martz in Oct 1914 at David City, Nebraska - 2nd Marriage ~ to Helen Marie Louise (Pribnow) on March 7, 1918 in Buchanan, Missouri. 1900 Arthur F Snyder in the 1900 United States Federal Census as of JUNE 1, 1900 Home in 1900 ~ Fairview Precinct, Madison County, Nebraska Race & Gender ~ White & Male Age ~ 5 Birth Date ~ Apr 1895 Birthplace ~ Nebraska Snyder Household Members ~ 1 ) Lorenzo Snyder ~ 53 Head Male Pennsylvania (Apr 1847) Pennsylvania Pennsylvania / Farmer 2 ) Catherine J Snyder ~ 51 Wife Female Wisconsin (Aug 1848) Wales NewYork / Mother to 8 children with 6 currently living 3 ) William Snyder ~ 26 Son Male Nebraska (May 1874) Pennsylvania Wisconsin / Farm Laborer 4 ) Lollie [Lottie} Snyder ~ 18 Daughter Female Nebraska (Nov 1881) Pennsylvania Wisconsin 5 ) Arthur F Snyder ~ 5 Son Male Nebraska (Apr 1895) Pennsylvania Wisconsin 1910 Arthur F Snyder in the 1910 United States Federal Census as of APRIL 15, 1910 Home in 1910 ~ Grove Precinct, Madison County, Nebraska Race & Gender ~ White & Male Age in 1910 ~ 15 Birth Date ~ 1895 Birthplace ~ Nebraska Snyder Household Members ~ 1 ) Lorenzo Snyder ~ Head Male Pennsylvania 63 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania / Farmer 2 ) Cather J Snyder ~ Wife Female Wisconsin 62 -------- NewYork / Mother to 7 children with 6 living 3 ) Arthur F Snyder ~ Son Male Nebraska 15 Pennsylvania Wisconsin / Farm Laborer at Home Farm 1913 ~ Employment at Burwell, Nebraska The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, August 21, 1913; page 1 Arthur Snyder of this place, went to Burwell Monday morning where he has employment in a restaurant. Returns from Burwell, Nebraska The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, October 2, 1913; page 1 Arthur Snyder returned home last Thursday from Burwell, where he had been employed for some time. 1914 ~ Guest of C. F. Connell The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, August 20, 1914; page 2 Arthur Snyder of David City was a guest Friday night and Saturday of C. F. Connell. Martz-Snyder Marriage The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, October 15, 1914; page 6 Arthur Snyder sprung a surprise on his friends Tuesday night by joining the benedicts. Miss Rose N. Martz of Portland, Oregon and Mr. Arthur Snyder of this city were united in marriage at six o'clock Tuesday evening, at the Methodist Parsonage, Rev. J.Frank Haas, the pastor, officiating. Miss Martz has always lived in Portland, but while on a visit to Silver Creek during the summer; met and lost her heart to Arthur, the affection being mutual. The young couple will make their home in David City with Mr. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Snyder, for the present, but expect to go west in the spring. The well wishes of the Banner go with these young folks and we hope all the blessings of life will be theirs. 1915 ~ Homestead in American Falls, Idaho The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, September 9, 1915; page 2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of this city left Tuesday for American Falls, Idaho, where they have a homestead. 1916 ~ Illness of Mrs. Arthur [Rose] Snyder The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, January 13, 1916; page 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder who are living on a homestead in Idaho, came to David City Friday on account of the illness of Mrs. Snyder, who is suffering from paralysis and the physicians ordered a change of climate. Mr. Snyder will return soon to Idaho. Mrs. Arthur [Rose] Snyder suffers another stroke The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, July 27, 1916; page 1 Arthur Snyder returned to David City from Idaho the first of the weak [week]. Mrs. Snyder suffered another stroke of paralysis and he was compelled to bring her back to this climate. She is now with her folks at Osceola. Columbus, NE Train The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, September 14, 1916; page 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder went to Columbus Wednesday night where they have charge of the boarding car of the Union Pacific work trains. Construction Accident The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, October 12, 1916; page 1 Arthur Snyder who is with a construction gang near Norfolk had the misfortune to have his foot crushed last week by the motor running over it. He was taken to the hospital at Norfolk where his wounds were taken care of. It will be some three or four weeks before he can use that foot again. 1917 Arthur Forest Snyder registers in the World War I draft Arthur Forest Snyder in the U.S. World War I Draft Registration Cards Name ~ Arthur Forest Snyder Date of Registration ~ 5 June 1917 Home Address ~ David City, Butler County, Nebraska Date of Birth ~ 8 April 1895 Birth Place ~ Ashland, Saunders County, Nebraska Citizen of this Country ~ Yes Occupation ~ Cemet Worker Employer ~ David City Cement & Concrete Company at David City, Nebraska Children Under the Age of 12 ~ No Married or Single ~ Marriage Race ~ Caucasian (White) Have Military Service ~ No Do You Claim Exemptions ~ No Height ~ Tall Physical Build ~ Medium Eye Color ~ Brown Hair Color ~ Black Bald ~ No Those Who Registered The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, June 14, 1917; page 5 Following are the List of Names of Those of Registered in Butler County, by Townships. - First Ward, David City- - - Arthur Forest Snyder Entire List of Butler County Registrants for Military Duty, with Order of Service Number and Government Drawing Number for Each Registrant The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, August 9, 1917; page 5 - # 621 # 1242 Arthur Forest Snyder, David City. Mrs. Arthur [Rose] Snyder sick The Columbus Telegram; Columbus, Nebraska; Friday, September 14, 1917; page 10 Mrs. Arthur Snyder of David City, who was doing Mrs. Jacob Schmid's housework during the latter's absence, was very sick last week. Farewell Party in Honor of John Gerber The Columbus Telegram; Columbus, Nebraska; Friday, October 5, 1917; page 10 Mrs. Louis Blaser and family motored to the home of Rudolph Gerber, at Osceola, last Sunday where a farewell party was given in honor of John Gerber, who will leave Saturday for Ft. Riley. Among the guests were : Mr. and Mrs. John Imhoff, Mr. and Mrs D. H. Naeve, of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schmidt, of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of Gruetli, and Mrs. Rosa Snyder . 1918 Divorce Granted The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, February 21, 1918; page 8 Five divorce cases were up and divorces granted as follows: Arthur F. Snyder vs. Rose N. Snyder, divorce granted to plaintiff. Arthur F Snyder in the Missouri Marriage Records to Helen Mary Louise Pribnow [ Pribnow ] Groom's Name ~ Arthur F Snyder Groom's Gender ~ Male Event Type ~ Marriage Event Date ~ 7 Mar 1918 Event Place ~ Buchanan County, Missouri Spouse's Name ~ Helen Mary Louise Pribnow Or Pribonow [ Pribnow ] Spouse's Titles and Terms ~ Miss Spouse's Gender ~ Female Page ~ 490 Digital Folder Number ~ 007255182 Image Number ~ 01183 Mrs. Lorenzo Snyder to spend Easter with son . The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, April 4, 1918; page 1 Mrs. Lorenzo Snyder went to Norfolk Saturday to spend Easter with her son, Arthur. Rose Snyder went to Columbus, Nebraska The Columbus Telegram; Columbus, Nebraska; Friday, May 10, 1918; page 6 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmid, Jacob Schmid and Rose Snyder drove to Columbus on business Saturday. Twenty-Nine More Boys Called . The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, May 16, 1918; page 1 Some time after the 25th of this month there will be 29 more of the boys from Butler county called. These boys will be sent to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, for training. Following is a list of boys who have been called to appear and from this list the 29 to go will be taken: - Arthur Forest Snyder The Boys Who Went The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, May 30, 1918; page 4 On Tuesday morning the following boys went to Camp Dodge accompanied by M. J. Bouse. [ This included Arthur Snyder]. The boys all left in good spirits and on the way over took up a collection on the train and at stopping places for the Red Cross which they turned over to Mr. Bouse for our drive on the 11th of June. They succeeded in collecting $35.00 all in small amounts. It will be placed to the credit of the boys in the Red Cross funds. Mrs. Helen Snyder The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, June 6, 1918; page 1 Mrs. Arthur [Helen] Snyder and little daughter went to Norfolk Monday to visit Mrs. Snyder's parents. Mrs. Snyder will also visit her husband at Camp Doge this week. Miss Rose Snyder Visited Here The Columbus Telegram; Columbus, Nebraska; Friday, June 7, 1918; page 8 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmid and family and Miss Rose Snyder accompanied by Elmer Schmid, of Shelby, who visited here a few days, autoed to Duncan last week Wednesday. L. Snyder visit son at Camp Dodge The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, July 18, 1918; page 1 A Trip to Camp Dodge Mr. L. Snyder of this city took occasion last week to visit his son, who is stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa. In mentioning his trip, he writes as follows: After crossing the "Muddy" the crop prospect began to improve the nearer Des Moines, the better. Des Moines is a busy place. Camp Dodge some 14 miles to the northwest of the city, is a wonder to behold to one who never saw a camp. As one approaches on a high ridge, and looks over a valley of seven miles of buildings and almost a moving mass in all directions of uniformed humanity, horses and mules, drilling and doing all kinds of work, except farming. I saw the trenches and dugouts rifle field branch guns with 3 inch bore of which battery Arthur is in. The Y.M.C.A. and K.C. are a great help to the boys. They are sure well cared for and kept busy. The road for the most of the way from the city is paved and almost constantly lined, day and night, with automobiles. The boys are in good spirits with Tom Moran the happiest man in camp. All the boys are glad to see the old fellows come. I was sure a welcome visitor and will never regret the trip. I saw old Fort Des Moines six or eight miles south of the city. From Dodge to Camp Des Moines is almost all the way city with paved streets and roads. I also visited son Will and family who are nicely located on a farm 14 miles southwest of the city . The whole trip was surely an inspiration to me. ~ L. Snyder Miss Rose Snyder is Ill The Columbus Telegram; Columbus, Nebraska; Friday, August 23, 1918; page 8 Miss Rose Snyder is ill with the measles. Dr. A. G. Lueschen was called Monday from Columbus to attend her. Mrs. [Helen] Snyder and daughter visit Norfolk The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, November 21, 1918; page 8 Mrs. Arthur [Helen] Snyder and little daughter of Norfolk visited in the Lorenzo Snyder home a part of last week and this. She left Wednesday morning for Omaha where she will consult Dr. Gifford as to an operation on the eyes of her little daughter. SANDS-SNYDER The People's Banner; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, November 21, 1918, page 1 A very pretty wedding took place last Wednesday in the office of the county judge, when Mr. Ed Sands was united in marriage to Rosa M. Snyder, both of this city. Judge McCaskey performed the ceremony in the presence of only a few. The bride wore a beautiful white silk gown. Her veil was fastened with a wreath of Lillies of the Valley and she carried a bouquet of brides roses. The groom wore a suit of dark blue serge. They were accompanied by the grooms sister, Miss Susie Sands and brother, Mr. Alfred Sands, who stood up with them. They will soon move to Wisner where the groom has a farm and where they will make their future home. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sands, and is a hardworking and industrious young farmer. The brides mother lives in Osceola, but she is quite well known in David City where she formerly lived for a short time. The Banner wishes them prosperity and a happy life. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sands return to Wisner The People's Banner; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, November 28, 1918, page 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sands return home from [to] Wisner where they spent a part of last week. They are now making arrangements to move onto their farm near Wisner, in the near future. Note From February 7, 1918 Regarding Edward Sands ~ Passed and Rejected The People's Banner; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, February 7, 1918; page 7 An examination of the reports of the examining board shows that 37 boys were passed last week and 26 rejected for physical disabilities: Following are the names rejected for physical disabilities: - Edward Sands, David City Butler County Boys in Service The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, December 19, 1918; page 1 Men who were inducted into Service: - Arthur Forest Snyder, David City Arthur Snyder prevented from going to France due to Illness The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, December 19, 1918; page 11 Arthur Snyder who was in the 88th division and was prevented from going to France with his company by illness and who was in a hospital at Camp Mills, N. Y., for several weeks, was transferred to Camp Funston, Kas., two weeks ago and just before he was to be mustered out last week his barracks went into quarantine. He writes that his discharge is an uncertainty now. Arthur Snyder arrives home The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, December 26, 1918; page 1 Arthur Snyder arrives home Tuesday evening from Camp Funston, Kansas, having received his discharge. 1919 ~ Arthur Snyder has been in poor health The Banner-Press; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, January 2, 1919; page 1 Arthur Snyder was discharged from Camp Funston last week and returned to David City. Arthur has been in poor health ever since joining the army and thus was prevented from going across with his company. 1920 Arthur F Snyder in the 1920 United States Federal Census as of JANUARY 1, 1920 Home in 1920 ~ Klug Avenue, Norfolk, Madison County, Nebraska Race & Gender ~ White & Male Age ~ 23 Birth Year ~ abt 1896 Birthplace ~ Nebraska Occupation ~ Machinist Home Owned or Rented ~ Rented Snyder Household Members ~ 1 ) Arthur F Snyder ~ Head Male Nebraska 23 Pennsylvania Wisconsin 2 ) Alina Snyder ~ Wife Female Nebraska 22 Germany Germany 3 ) Iyrol Snyder ~ Daughter Female Nebraska 4 Nebraska Nebraska 4 ) Soranzo [Loranzo] Snyder ~ Father Male Pennsylvania 72 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania / Retired 5 ) Catherine Snyder ~ Mother Female Wisconsin 71 Wales NewYork 1930 Arthur Snyder in the 1930 United States Federal Census as of APRIL 1, 1930 Home in 1930 ~ 510 S 21st St., Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska Race & Gender ~ White & Male Age ~ 35 Birth Year ~ abt 1895 Birthplace ~ Nebraska Home Owned or Rented ~ Rented Radio Set ~ Yes Lives on Farm ~ No Age at First Marriage ~ 20 Occupation ~ Service man at Garage Veteran ~ Yes of WW Snyder Household Members ~ 1 ) Arthur Snyder ~ Head Male Nebraska 35 Pennsylvania / Service man at Garage 2 ) Helen Snyder ~ Wife Female Nebraska 32 Berlin, Germany Berlin, Germany / Age of First Marriage = 17 3 ) Ivyle Snyder ~ Daughter Female Nebraska 15 Nebraska Nebraska 1937 Arthur Forest Snyder in the U.S. Federal Records Name ~ Arthur Forest Snyder Race & Gender ~ White & Male Birth Date ~ 8 Apr 1895 Birth Place ~ Ashland, Saunders County, Nebraska Father ~ Loranzo [Lorenzo] Snyder Mother ~ Catherine Jones Notes ~ Jun 1937 ~ Name listed as ARTHUR FOREST SNYDER 1938 © Morning World-Herald; Omaha, Nebraska; September 10, 1938 Arthur F. Snyder , 43, of 1407 North Twenty-first Street, died Friday noon at a local hospital. He suffered a cerebral hemorrhage Friday morning. Mr. Snyder was the father of Miss Irlye Snyder, familiar to Omahans as the blind girl with the "seeing eye" dog. Survivors : Widow, Lena [Helen]; three brothers, Chancy S. Snyder of Madison, Nebraska; Will of Gurley, Nebraska, and Dan of Portland, Oregon; and two sisters, Mrs. Ray [Roy] Chittenden of Madison, Nebraska and Mrs. Spencer C. Osborn of West Side, Oregon. Funeral: 2 pm Monday at the Kenneth Golden mortuary with Rev. Charles Durden officiating. Burial: Hillcrest Memorial park cemetery. © Norfolk Daily New ; Norfolk, Nebraska; Monday, September 12, 1938; page 5 Arthur F. Snyder Madison, Neb., Sept 12---Special to the News: Arthur F. Snyder , 43, Omaha, Friday was taken by death at Omaha. Funeral service were to be Monday at 2 pm at the Kenneth Golden mortuary in Omaha. Mr. Snyder was born at Ashland, April 8, 1895. Survivors include: his wife, Lena, and an adopted daughter , Iril, well-known talented blind girl; 3 brothers, Chauncey S. Snyder of Madison, Nebraska, the Rev. R. D. Snyder of Portland, Oregon, and W. R. Snyder of Gurley, Nebraska:, and 2 sisters, Mrs. Caddie Icborn [Osborn] of West Side, Oregon and Mrs. Charlotte Chittenden of Madison. The Snyder family formerly resided at Norfolk. © The Norfolk Press ; Norfolk, Nebraska; Thursday, September 15, 1938; page 5 Arthur F. Snyder , known by many in Norfolk, died last week of cerebral hemorrhage in an Omaha hospital. Paul Theil of Norfolk, is a brother-in-law of the dead man, and Mrs. Roy Chittenden, of Madison is a sister. Theil, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tridnow, Eric Tridnow, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Temple, all of Norfolk, went to Omaha to attend the funeral. © The Banner-Press ; David City, Nebraska; Thursday, September 29, 1938; page 1 Death of Arthur Snyder Arthur F. Snyder , son of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. Snyder, who resided on a farm near David City some years ago, passed away in an Omaha hospital on September 9th from cerebral hemorrhage, after illness of a day. Funeral services were held at the Kenneth Golden mortuary on September 12th in charge of Rev. Durban with burial at in Hillcrest Memorial Park cemetery.. Survivors are: his wife, one daughter, Miss Iryle, well known in Omaha as the girl with the "Seeing Eye" dog, 3 sisters [brothers] and 2 brothers [sisters]. He was a master mechanic by trade. He served as a soldier in the world war . A kind and loving husband and father, and a special companion to his daughter. Mr. Snyder made many friends. 1938 Arthur Forest Snyder in the U.S. Veterans Administration Master Index Name ~ Arthur Forest Snyder Record Type ~ Military Service Birth Date ~ 8 Apr 1895 Military Date ~ 24 Dec 1918 Residence Place~ Norfolk, Nebraska Death Date ~ 9 Sep 1938

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