Mrs. Agnes McGrath Nicholson was born in Racine, Wisconsin, in October 1869 and died in Chapman on Wednesday, February 11, 1903.
Mrs. Nicholson came to Topeka when but 10 years old, married to C.T. Nicholson October 18, 1892, when they moved to Chapman and since that time made this their home.
Seldom, if ever, has more genuine sorrow been felt than that which was expressed in the death of Mrs. Agnes Nicholson, wife of C.T. Nicholson and daughter of Mrs. McGrath, now of Chicago. She had been suffering for six months with consumption and her death was not unexpected. Patient in all her sickness and pain, she awaited her Heavenly Father's will without a murmur, trusting in Him and knowing He would relieve her from her suffereing whe He thought best.
She was a devout member of the Catholic Church and died fortified in the last Sacraments of her religion. Having lived here all her married life her sweet womanly ways have won for her the esteeem, love & respect of all who knew her; a favorite in her work, in society, in church duties, a loving woman at home, and above all, a loving and fond Mother to the four little children who have been left in this world to grow up and many time think, but will never say: "What is home without Mother".
Mrs. Nicholson came to Topeka when but 10 years old, married to C.T. Nicholson October 18, 1892, when they moved to Chapman and since that time made this their home.
Seldom, if ever, has more genuine sorrow been felt than that which was expressed in the death of Mrs. Agnes Nicholson, wife of C.T. Nicholson and daughter of Mrs. McGrath, now of Chicago. She had been suffering for six months with consumption and her death was not unexpected. Patient in all her sickness and pain, she awaited her Heavenly Father's will without a murmur, trusting in Him and knowing He would relieve her from her suffereing whe He thought best.
She was a devout member of the Catholic Church and died fortified in the last Sacraments of her religion. Having lived here all her married life her sweet womanly ways have won for her the esteeem, love & respect of all who knew her; a favorite in her work, in society, in church duties, a loving woman at home, and above all, a loving and fond Mother to the four little children who have been left in this world to grow up and many time think, but will never say: "What is home without Mother".
Mrs. Agnes McGrath Nicholson was born in Racine, Wisconsin, in October 1869 and died in Chapman on Wednesday, February 11, 1903.
Mrs. Nicholson came to Topeka when but 10 years old, married to C.T. Nicholson October 18, 1892, when they moved to Chapman and since that time made this their home.
Seldom, if ever, has more genuine sorrow been felt than that which was expressed in the death of Mrs. Agnes Nicholson, wife of C.T. Nicholson and daughter of Mrs. McGrath, now of Chicago. She had been suffering for six months with consumption and her death was not unexpected. Patient in all her sickness and pain, she awaited her Heavenly Father's will without a murmur, trusting in Him and knowing He would relieve her from her suffereing whe He thought best.
She was a devout member of the Catholic Church and died fortified in the last Sacraments of her religion. Having lived here all her married life her sweet womanly ways have won for her the esteeem, love & respect of all who knew her; a favorite in her work, in society, in church duties, a loving woman at home, and above all, a loving and fond Mother to the four little children who have been left in this world to grow up and many time think, but will never say: "What is home without Mother".
Mrs. Nicholson came to Topeka when but 10 years old, married to C.T. Nicholson October 18, 1892, when they moved to Chapman and since that time made this their home.
Seldom, if ever, has more genuine sorrow been felt than that which was expressed in the death of Mrs. Agnes Nicholson, wife of C.T. Nicholson and daughter of Mrs. McGrath, now of Chicago. She had been suffering for six months with consumption and her death was not unexpected. Patient in all her sickness and pain, she awaited her Heavenly Father's will without a murmur, trusting in Him and knowing He would relieve her from her suffereing whe He thought best.
She was a devout member of the Catholic Church and died fortified in the last Sacraments of her religion. Having lived here all her married life her sweet womanly ways have won for her the esteeem, love & respect of all who knew her; a favorite in her work, in society, in church duties, a loving woman at home, and above all, a loving and fond Mother to the four little children who have been left in this world to grow up and many time think, but will never say: "What is home without Mother".
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