Submitted by Don #47170130
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22 Nov 1934, The Charlottetown Guardian
IN MEMORIAM (excerpts)
MRS. REAGH BAGNALL AND BABY
A gloom was cast over Hazel Grove and vicinity on the morning of Oct. 17th when it was learned that Laura Alberta Heaney had been called Home. Just two years ago she came amongst us, the bride of one of our young men, Percy Reagh Bagnall. Although practically a stranger then, she in in the ensuing months became very dear to friends and neighbours. Her quiet, calm manner of living and her fine traits of character endeared her to all who had the happy privilege of knowing her.
A few days previous to her death she gave birth to a fine baby boy. Some days later it was noticed with keen regret that she was rapidly slipping away. She herself realized it and on the morning of the above date after bidding each of her loved ones goodbye, and requesting that her baby be called "Alfred" after her father, the late Alfred Heaney of Clinton, she passed away. As she lived, calmly, courageously, gallantly she went out to the Great Beyond.
The little son was taken to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall, where he continued to thrive (as he was a splendid little chap at birth) until the 28th of October, when he was suddenly stricken with a disease prevalent among the children of the neighbourhood at the time. On Oct. 30th, his spirit went to join that of his mother.
Mrs. Bagnall's funeral was held Oct. 19th from her late residence and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Boothroyd, assisted by Rev. Mr. Somers, a former pastor of the deceased.
The mourners were the husband and father, Mrs. Edith Heaney of Clinton, her mother; Edison Heaney of Clinton, her brother; Florence, Mrs. Horace Thompson, of Long River, her sister, besides a host of relatives and friends. The pall bearers for Mrs. Bagnall were Ellsworth, Eric and Borden Bagnall, Everett Glover, Will Heaney and Albert Dennis. For the little baby Melville and George Pound, Louis Bagnall and Albert Craswell.
They lie sleeping in the little cemetery at Hunter River there to await the resurrection morn.
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22 Nov 1934, The Charlottetown Guardian
IN MEMORIAM (excerpts)
MRS. REAGH BAGNALL AND BABY
A gloom was cast over Hazel Grove and vicinity on the morning of Oct. 17th when it was learned that Laura Alberta Heaney had been called Home. Just two years ago she came amongst us, the bride of one of our young men, Percy Reagh Bagnall. Although practically a stranger then, she in in the ensuing months became very dear to friends and neighbours. Her quiet, calm manner of living and her fine traits of character endeared her to all who had the happy privilege of knowing her.
A few days previous to her death she gave birth to a fine baby boy. Some days later it was noticed with keen regret that she was rapidly slipping away. She herself realized it and on the morning of the above date after bidding each of her loved ones goodbye, and requesting that her baby be called "Alfred" after her father, the late Alfred Heaney of Clinton, she passed away. As she lived, calmly, courageously, gallantly she went out to the Great Beyond.
The little son was taken to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall, where he continued to thrive (as he was a splendid little chap at birth) until the 28th of October, when he was suddenly stricken with a disease prevalent among the children of the neighbourhood at the time. On Oct. 30th, his spirit went to join that of his mother.
Mrs. Bagnall's funeral was held Oct. 19th from her late residence and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Boothroyd, assisted by Rev. Mr. Somers, a former pastor of the deceased.
The mourners were the husband and father, Mrs. Edith Heaney of Clinton, her mother; Edison Heaney of Clinton, her brother; Florence, Mrs. Horace Thompson, of Long River, her sister, besides a host of relatives and friends. The pall bearers for Mrs. Bagnall were Ellsworth, Eric and Borden Bagnall, Everett Glover, Will Heaney and Albert Dennis. For the little baby Melville and George Pound, Louis Bagnall and Albert Craswell.
They lie sleeping in the little cemetery at Hunter River there to await the resurrection morn.
Submitted by Don #47170130
----------------------------------
22 Nov 1934, The Charlottetown Guardian
IN MEMORIAM (excerpts)
MRS. REAGH BAGNALL AND BABY
A gloom was cast over Hazel Grove and vicinity on the morning of Oct. 17th when it was learned that Laura Alberta Heaney had been called Home. Just two years ago she came amongst us, the bride of one of our young men, Percy Reagh Bagnall. Although practically a stranger then, she in in the ensuing months became very dear to friends and neighbours. Her quiet, calm manner of living and her fine traits of character endeared her to all who had the happy privilege of knowing her.
A few days previous to her death she gave birth to a fine baby boy. Some days later it was noticed with keen regret that she was rapidly slipping away. She herself realized it and on the morning of the above date after bidding each of her loved ones goodbye, and requesting that her baby be called "Alfred" after her father, the late Alfred Heaney of Clinton, she passed away. As she lived, calmly, courageously, gallantly she went out to the Great Beyond.
The little son was taken to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall, where he continued to thrive (as he was a splendid little chap at birth) until the 28th of October, when he was suddenly stricken with a disease prevalent among the children of the neighbourhood at the time. On Oct. 30th, his spirit went to join that of his mother.
Mrs. Bagnall's funeral was held Oct. 19th from her late residence and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Boothroyd, assisted by Rev. Mr. Somers, a former pastor of the deceased.
The mourners were the husband and father, Mrs. Edith Heaney of Clinton, her mother; Edison Heaney of Clinton, her brother; Florence, Mrs. Horace Thompson, of Long River, her sister, besides a host of relatives and friends. The pall bearers for Mrs. Bagnall were Ellsworth, Eric and Borden Bagnall, Everett Glover, Will Heaney and Albert Dennis. For the little baby Melville and George Pound, Louis Bagnall and Albert Craswell.
They lie sleeping in the little cemetery at Hunter River there to await the resurrection morn.
----------------------------------
22 Nov 1934, The Charlottetown Guardian
IN MEMORIAM (excerpts)
MRS. REAGH BAGNALL AND BABY
A gloom was cast over Hazel Grove and vicinity on the morning of Oct. 17th when it was learned that Laura Alberta Heaney had been called Home. Just two years ago she came amongst us, the bride of one of our young men, Percy Reagh Bagnall. Although practically a stranger then, she in in the ensuing months became very dear to friends and neighbours. Her quiet, calm manner of living and her fine traits of character endeared her to all who had the happy privilege of knowing her.
A few days previous to her death she gave birth to a fine baby boy. Some days later it was noticed with keen regret that she was rapidly slipping away. She herself realized it and on the morning of the above date after bidding each of her loved ones goodbye, and requesting that her baby be called "Alfred" after her father, the late Alfred Heaney of Clinton, she passed away. As she lived, calmly, courageously, gallantly she went out to the Great Beyond.
The little son was taken to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnall, where he continued to thrive (as he was a splendid little chap at birth) until the 28th of October, when he was suddenly stricken with a disease prevalent among the children of the neighbourhood at the time. On Oct. 30th, his spirit went to join that of his mother.
Mrs. Bagnall's funeral was held Oct. 19th from her late residence and was conducted by Rev. Mr. Boothroyd, assisted by Rev. Mr. Somers, a former pastor of the deceased.
The mourners were the husband and father, Mrs. Edith Heaney of Clinton, her mother; Edison Heaney of Clinton, her brother; Florence, Mrs. Horace Thompson, of Long River, her sister, besides a host of relatives and friends. The pall bearers for Mrs. Bagnall were Ellsworth, Eric and Borden Bagnall, Everett Glover, Will Heaney and Albert Dennis. For the little baby Melville and George Pound, Louis Bagnall and Albert Craswell.
They lie sleeping in the little cemetery at Hunter River there to await the resurrection morn.
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