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Susan Ellen <I>Baxter</I> Andrews

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Susan Ellen Baxter Andrews

Birth
Death
25 Apr 1909 (aged 68)
Burial
Glendale, Los Angeles County, California, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section D, Plot A Tier 2, Space 96
Memorial ID
View Source
Mrs. Susan Ellen Andrews died at Glendale, California, Sunday, April 25th , and was buried there on the 27th in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Andrews was a daughter of Chas. and Maria Bush Baxter, and was born at Sidney [Delaware Co., NY], March 20, 1841. She was a sister of Mrs. Mary E. Beatty of Bainbridge, and lived with her uncle, the late Joseph Bush, in Bainbridge, until 1862. She afterward lived for several years with her sister, Mrs. Beatty, at Bloomfield, N.J. Since the early '70s she lived in the West, for the greater part of the time at Canon City, Col., and at Litchfield, Minn. For the past 10 years Mrs. Andrews lived at Los Angeles, and Glendale Cal. Mrs. Andrews is survived by her husband, John Q. Andrews, one adopted daughter, a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Beatty, and two brothers, Wm. S. and Chas. A. Baxter. [Bainbridge Republican, May 6, 1909]

Taken from Sharon Donahe's blog titled "Local History Notes."
Mrs. Susan Ellen Andrews died at Glendale, California, Sunday, April 25th , and was buried there on the 27th in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Andrews was a daughter of Chas. and Maria Bush Baxter, and was born at Sidney [Delaware Co., NY], March 20, 1841. She was a sister of Mrs. Mary E. Beatty of Bainbridge, and lived with her uncle, the late Joseph Bush, in Bainbridge, until 1862. She afterward lived for several years with her sister, Mrs. Beatty, at Bloomfield, N.J. Since the early '70s she lived in the West, for the greater part of the time at Canon City, Col., and at Litchfield, Minn. For the past 10 years Mrs. Andrews lived at Los Angeles, and Glendale Cal. Mrs. Andrews is survived by her husband, John Q. Andrews, one adopted daughter, a sister, Mrs. Mary E. Beatty, and two brothers, Wm. S. and Chas. A. Baxter. [Bainbridge Republican, May 6, 1909]

Taken from Sharon Donahe's blog titled "Local History Notes."

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