THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY.
Tuesday, February 20, 1906
Mr. James F. Brady and Miss Alma Reynolds drove to Hustonville Sunday afternoon and were married in the parlors of the Weatherford Hotel by Rev. G. W. Mills, of the Christian church of that little city. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brady, and for a number of years has held a responsible position with H. J. McRoberts, the well-known gents furnisher. He is a clever young man and a fine salesman. His bride is the only daughter of Mr. Ex Reynolds and is an exceedingly lovable and handsome young lady. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Reynolds and for the present Mr. Brady and wife will make their home with them. The Interior Journal joins the hosts of friends of the happy pair in wishing them a long, useful and joyous journey through life and that they may always be as happy as they are while enjoying their honeymoon.
Friday, July 12, 1907
At noon Tuesday the spirit of Mrs. James F. Brady took its flight for mansions above, where rest is eternal and joy is supreme. She had been ill for months of the dread disease, consumption, and most of the time was too weak to even feed herself. The end had been expected for weeks and it must have been a welcome to her when He came to receive her unto Himself. Deceased was 19 years old and leaves besides her husband a nine months old son, William Cicero Brady. May the good Lord comfort the husband and other loved ones in their distress and care for the little one, who will never know a mother's love. About eight years ago Mrs. Brady joined the Baptist church and she had been a faithful follower of the Meek and lowly Nazarene since. Death held no fears for her and she died like she lived - trusting in the God Who gave her. Mrs. Brady's mother died when she was a little girl and she had since made her home with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Reynolds, who loved her very dearly. At 2 o'clock at the Reynolds home Wednesday afternoon Rev. J. W. Taylor preached an appropriate funeral sermon, after which the remains were taken to the McKinney cemetery and laid beside those of her mother.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
Tuesday, February 20, 1906
Mr. James F. Brady and Miss Alma Reynolds drove to Hustonville Sunday afternoon and were married in the parlors of the Weatherford Hotel by Rev. G. W. Mills, of the Christian church of that little city. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brady, and for a number of years has held a responsible position with H. J. McRoberts, the well-known gents furnisher. He is a clever young man and a fine salesman. His bride is the only daughter of Mr. Ex Reynolds and is an exceedingly lovable and handsome young lady. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Reynolds and for the present Mr. Brady and wife will make their home with them. The Interior Journal joins the hosts of friends of the happy pair in wishing them a long, useful and joyous journey through life and that they may always be as happy as they are while enjoying their honeymoon.
Friday, July 12, 1907
At noon Tuesday the spirit of Mrs. James F. Brady took its flight for mansions above, where rest is eternal and joy is supreme. She had been ill for months of the dread disease, consumption, and most of the time was too weak to even feed herself. The end had been expected for weeks and it must have been a welcome to her when He came to receive her unto Himself. Deceased was 19 years old and leaves besides her husband a nine months old son, William Cicero Brady. May the good Lord comfort the husband and other loved ones in their distress and care for the little one, who will never know a mother's love. About eight years ago Mrs. Brady joined the Baptist church and she had been a faithful follower of the Meek and lowly Nazarene since. Death held no fears for her and she died like she lived - trusting in the God Who gave her. Mrs. Brady's mother died when she was a little girl and she had since made her home with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Reynolds, who loved her very dearly. At 2 o'clock at the Reynolds home Wednesday afternoon Rev. J. W. Taylor preached an appropriate funeral sermon, after which the remains were taken to the McKinney cemetery and laid beside those of her mother.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
THE INTERIOR JOURNAL, STANFORD, KY.
Tuesday, February 20, 1906
Mr. James F. Brady and Miss Alma Reynolds drove to Hustonville Sunday afternoon and were married in the parlors of the Weatherford Hotel by Rev. G. W. Mills, of the Christian church of that little city. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brady, and for a number of years has held a responsible position with H. J. McRoberts, the well-known gents furnisher. He is a clever young man and a fine salesman. His bride is the only daughter of Mr. Ex Reynolds and is an exceedingly lovable and handsome young lady. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Reynolds and for the present Mr. Brady and wife will make their home with them. The Interior Journal joins the hosts of friends of the happy pair in wishing them a long, useful and joyous journey through life and that they may always be as happy as they are while enjoying their honeymoon.
Friday, July 12, 1907
At noon Tuesday the spirit of Mrs. James F. Brady took its flight for mansions above, where rest is eternal and joy is supreme. She had been ill for months of the dread disease, consumption, and most of the time was too weak to even feed herself. The end had been expected for weeks and it must have been a welcome to her when He came to receive her unto Himself. Deceased was 19 years old and leaves besides her husband a nine months old son, William Cicero Brady. May the good Lord comfort the husband and other loved ones in their distress and care for the little one, who will never know a mother's love. About eight years ago Mrs. Brady joined the Baptist church and she had been a faithful follower of the Meek and lowly Nazarene since. Death held no fears for her and she died like she lived - trusting in the God Who gave her. Mrs. Brady's mother died when she was a little girl and she had since made her home with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Reynolds, who loved her very dearly. At 2 o'clock at the Reynolds home Wednesday afternoon Rev. J. W. Taylor preached an appropriate funeral sermon, after which the remains were taken to the McKinney cemetery and laid beside those of her mother.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
Tuesday, February 20, 1906
Mr. James F. Brady and Miss Alma Reynolds drove to Hustonville Sunday afternoon and were married in the parlors of the Weatherford Hotel by Rev. G. W. Mills, of the Christian church of that little city. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brady, and for a number of years has held a responsible position with H. J. McRoberts, the well-known gents furnisher. He is a clever young man and a fine salesman. His bride is the only daughter of Mr. Ex Reynolds and is an exceedingly lovable and handsome young lady. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Reynolds and for the present Mr. Brady and wife will make their home with them. The Interior Journal joins the hosts of friends of the happy pair in wishing them a long, useful and joyous journey through life and that they may always be as happy as they are while enjoying their honeymoon.
Friday, July 12, 1907
At noon Tuesday the spirit of Mrs. James F. Brady took its flight for mansions above, where rest is eternal and joy is supreme. She had been ill for months of the dread disease, consumption, and most of the time was too weak to even feed herself. The end had been expected for weeks and it must have been a welcome to her when He came to receive her unto Himself. Deceased was 19 years old and leaves besides her husband a nine months old son, William Cicero Brady. May the good Lord comfort the husband and other loved ones in their distress and care for the little one, who will never know a mother's love. About eight years ago Mrs. Brady joined the Baptist church and she had been a faithful follower of the Meek and lowly Nazarene since. Death held no fears for her and she died like she lived - trusting in the God Who gave her. Mrs. Brady's mother died when she was a little girl and she had since made her home with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Reynolds, who loved her very dearly. At 2 o'clock at the Reynolds home Wednesday afternoon Rev. J. W. Taylor preached an appropriate funeral sermon, after which the remains were taken to the McKinney cemetery and laid beside those of her mother.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
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