Death of Mrs. N. T. Manley
A Lady Prominently Identified with the Progressive Spirit of the City.
Mrs. N. T. Manley died at her home on South Garrison avenue at about 4 o'clock this morning after a long and painful illness of many months. Several weeks ago a surgical operation was performed on Mrs. Manley with the hope of giving her relief, but the operation came too late, and after rallying slightly from the effects of the operation, she gradually grew worse until she began sinking rapidly after midnight last night.
Mrs. Manley was a member of the Congregational Church of this City, but owing to the absence of the pastor, Mr. Van Wagner, who is away on a vacation, Rev. Dr. C. A. Stewart, of the Westminster Church will conduct the funeral services, which will be held at the family residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. After services the remains will be taken to Jasper for burial in the family lot in that place.
Mrs. Manley was a lady of high attainments and a disposition that caused her to be loved by all who knew her. She was a member of several literary societies. She was a leader among ladies and made herself universally popular among her acquaintances. Mrs. Manley was born August 19, 1831 and reared a family of several children, the youngest, Lewis N. Manley, is the only one at home.
Carthage Weekly Press
Thursday, week of August 24, 1899
The remains of Mrs. N. T. Manley arrived over the Missouri Pacific from Carthage Tuesday, and were taken immediately to the cemetery where a short service was conducted by Rev. Mann.
Carthage Weekly Press
A Lady Prominently Identified with the Progressive Spirit of the City.
Mrs. N. T. Manley died at her home on South Garrison avenue at about 4 o'clock this morning after a long and painful illness of many months. Several weeks ago a surgical operation was performed on Mrs. Manley with the hope of giving her relief, but the operation came too late, and after rallying slightly from the effects of the operation, she gradually grew worse until she began sinking rapidly after midnight last night.
Mrs. Manley was a member of the Congregational Church of this City, but owing to the absence of the pastor, Mr. Van Wagner, who is away on a vacation, Rev. Dr. C. A. Stewart, of the Westminster Church will conduct the funeral services, which will be held at the family residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. After services the remains will be taken to Jasper for burial in the family lot in that place.
Mrs. Manley was a lady of high attainments and a disposition that caused her to be loved by all who knew her. She was a member of several literary societies. She was a leader among ladies and made herself universally popular among her acquaintances. Mrs. Manley was born August 19, 1831 and reared a family of several children, the youngest, Lewis N. Manley, is the only one at home.
Carthage Weekly Press
Thursday, week of August 24, 1899
The remains of Mrs. N. T. Manley arrived over the Missouri Pacific from Carthage Tuesday, and were taken immediately to the cemetery where a short service was conducted by Rev. Mann.
Carthage Weekly Press
Death of Mrs. N. T. Manley
A Lady Prominently Identified with the Progressive Spirit of the City.
Mrs. N. T. Manley died at her home on South Garrison avenue at about 4 o'clock this morning after a long and painful illness of many months. Several weeks ago a surgical operation was performed on Mrs. Manley with the hope of giving her relief, but the operation came too late, and after rallying slightly from the effects of the operation, she gradually grew worse until she began sinking rapidly after midnight last night.
Mrs. Manley was a member of the Congregational Church of this City, but owing to the absence of the pastor, Mr. Van Wagner, who is away on a vacation, Rev. Dr. C. A. Stewart, of the Westminster Church will conduct the funeral services, which will be held at the family residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. After services the remains will be taken to Jasper for burial in the family lot in that place.
Mrs. Manley was a lady of high attainments and a disposition that caused her to be loved by all who knew her. She was a member of several literary societies. She was a leader among ladies and made herself universally popular among her acquaintances. Mrs. Manley was born August 19, 1831 and reared a family of several children, the youngest, Lewis N. Manley, is the only one at home.
Carthage Weekly Press
Thursday, week of August 24, 1899
The remains of Mrs. N. T. Manley arrived over the Missouri Pacific from Carthage Tuesday, and were taken immediately to the cemetery where a short service was conducted by Rev. Mann.
Carthage Weekly Press
A Lady Prominently Identified with the Progressive Spirit of the City.
Mrs. N. T. Manley died at her home on South Garrison avenue at about 4 o'clock this morning after a long and painful illness of many months. Several weeks ago a surgical operation was performed on Mrs. Manley with the hope of giving her relief, but the operation came too late, and after rallying slightly from the effects of the operation, she gradually grew worse until she began sinking rapidly after midnight last night.
Mrs. Manley was a member of the Congregational Church of this City, but owing to the absence of the pastor, Mr. Van Wagner, who is away on a vacation, Rev. Dr. C. A. Stewart, of the Westminster Church will conduct the funeral services, which will be held at the family residence at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. After services the remains will be taken to Jasper for burial in the family lot in that place.
Mrs. Manley was a lady of high attainments and a disposition that caused her to be loved by all who knew her. She was a member of several literary societies. She was a leader among ladies and made herself universally popular among her acquaintances. Mrs. Manley was born August 19, 1831 and reared a family of several children, the youngest, Lewis N. Manley, is the only one at home.
Carthage Weekly Press
Thursday, week of August 24, 1899
The remains of Mrs. N. T. Manley arrived over the Missouri Pacific from Carthage Tuesday, and were taken immediately to the cemetery where a short service was conducted by Rev. Mann.
Carthage Weekly Press
Gravesite Details
This is a cenotaph. See memorial 140097337
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
