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Charlotte Adeline “Lottie” <I>Wright</I> Nichols

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Charlotte Adeline “Lottie” Wright Nichols

Birth
Marion County, Indiana, USA
Death
21 Jun 1914 (aged 39)
Mercer County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Princeton, Mercer County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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From undocumented newspapers:

Death of Mrs. Lottie Nichols
Mrs. Lottie Nichols living south of town died last Sunday at her home of consumption having been confined to her bed for over two years. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Pine church, conducted by Rev. Chas Hickman after which the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Pine cemetery.

Mrs. Nichols was born in Marion county, Indiana, March 17, 1875 and removed with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. J. Wright to Mercer county where on February 25, 1894 she was married to William Nichols and to this union four children two boys and two girls, who together with the sorrowing husband, her mother, three brothers and five sisters are left to mourn the departure of one who in life was ever thoughtful and mindful of the pleasures and troubles of others. During her entire life and sickness she displayed a Christian character and courage that attracted attention and endeared her to all with whom she came in contact.



Mrs. Lottie Nichols passed away at one o'clock Sunday at her home after four years of suffering, the last two of which has been spent almost entirely in her bed, with that dread disease, consumption. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn for her. Winnie, the eldest who has endeared every heart to her by her devotion to her mother, Jessie, Charlie and Vernon. Her love for her children was shown in a remark made to the writer some months ago, when Vernon the baby of four years, insisted on climbing on the bed by his mother she said: "I love to have him near me and I just can't make him stay away because I cant be with him long." A number of sisters and brothers, an aged mother and other relatives are mourning the loss of a sister and daughter.

Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the Pine church and interment in the nearby cemetery.
From undocumented newspapers:

Death of Mrs. Lottie Nichols
Mrs. Lottie Nichols living south of town died last Sunday at her home of consumption having been confined to her bed for over two years. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Pine church, conducted by Rev. Chas Hickman after which the remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Pine cemetery.

Mrs. Nichols was born in Marion county, Indiana, March 17, 1875 and removed with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. J. Wright to Mercer county where on February 25, 1894 she was married to William Nichols and to this union four children two boys and two girls, who together with the sorrowing husband, her mother, three brothers and five sisters are left to mourn the departure of one who in life was ever thoughtful and mindful of the pleasures and troubles of others. During her entire life and sickness she displayed a Christian character and courage that attracted attention and endeared her to all with whom she came in contact.



Mrs. Lottie Nichols passed away at one o'clock Sunday at her home after four years of suffering, the last two of which has been spent almost entirely in her bed, with that dread disease, consumption. She leaves a husband and four children to mourn for her. Winnie, the eldest who has endeared every heart to her by her devotion to her mother, Jessie, Charlie and Vernon. Her love for her children was shown in a remark made to the writer some months ago, when Vernon the baby of four years, insisted on climbing on the bed by his mother she said: "I love to have him near me and I just can't make him stay away because I cant be with him long." A number of sisters and brothers, an aged mother and other relatives are mourning the loss of a sister and daughter.

Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the Pine church and interment in the nearby cemetery.

Gravesite Details

w/o William M Nichols. They are buried next to each other, however, they do not share the same stone.



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