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Mary Ann <I>Sampson</I> Gourd

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Mary Ann Sampson Gourd

Birth
Cornwall, England
Death
3 Aug 1899 (aged 71)
Corning, Adams County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Corning, Adams County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Mary Ann Sampson was born in England, in the county of Cornwall, May 24, 1828. She died August 3, 1899, aged 71 years, 3 months, and 10 days. She was married to William Gourd June 26, 1848. They removed to America in 1864 and settled in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, from whence they removed to LaSalle County, Illinois in 1871, and from there to Adams County, Iowa in 1872, where they have made their home ever since. The husband and five children survive her. The latter are Joseph, who lives in England, Richard, Matthew, and William, also Mrs. Elizabeth Havilland, all of whom reside in this county. Mrs. Gourd was converted to Christ in 1876, at which time she united with the M. E. Church. Her everyday life has been an example of concert, faithfulness to her Master. By her kindness and constant ministering to the wants of others, she has won and retained a large circle of friends, who join with the family in mourning her death. A Friend
Adams County Free Press, August 10, 1899, page 5
Mary Ann Sampson was born in England, in the county of Cornwall, May 24, 1828. She died August 3, 1899, aged 71 years, 3 months, and 10 days. She was married to William Gourd June 26, 1848. They removed to America in 1864 and settled in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, from whence they removed to LaSalle County, Illinois in 1871, and from there to Adams County, Iowa in 1872, where they have made their home ever since. The husband and five children survive her. The latter are Joseph, who lives in England, Richard, Matthew, and William, also Mrs. Elizabeth Havilland, all of whom reside in this county. Mrs. Gourd was converted to Christ in 1876, at which time she united with the M. E. Church. Her everyday life has been an example of concert, faithfulness to her Master. By her kindness and constant ministering to the wants of others, she has won and retained a large circle of friends, who join with the family in mourning her death. A Friend
Adams County Free Press, August 10, 1899, page 5


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