Death of Miss Grace Saylor. – Miss Grace Saylor, eldest daughter of Dr. W. H. Saylor, died at the family residence, 871 First street, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. After five years spent in a vain [illegible] for health in Southern California and Arizona. Miss Saylor returned to Portland, and for the past few months has borne constant suffering with a forbearance that was the admiration of all with whom she came in contact. Her search for health made her many friends in three states who will mourn her death. Miss Saylor obtained her education at the Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoma, Wash., from which she was graduated in 1898. After a thorough course in Chemistry in the University of Chicago, she was selected as the department of chemistry in St. Mary's Hall, now Brunet Hall, Spokane, Wash., a position she filled most acceptably until forced by ill health to resign and go to California. Beautiful in mind and character, as well as in person, Miss Saylor will long be held in tender memory of those who knew her.
[The Oregonian, 8 Aug 1903, p7 and 10 Aug 1903, p10; w/photo]
[The Oregonian, 8 Aug 1903, p7 and 10 Aug 1903, p10; w/photo]
Death of Miss Grace Saylor. – Miss Grace Saylor, eldest daughter of Dr. W. H. Saylor, died at the family residence, 871 First street, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. After five years spent in a vain [illegible] for health in Southern California and Arizona. Miss Saylor returned to Portland, and for the past few months has borne constant suffering with a forbearance that was the admiration of all with whom she came in contact. Her search for health made her many friends in three states who will mourn her death. Miss Saylor obtained her education at the Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoma, Wash., from which she was graduated in 1898. After a thorough course in Chemistry in the University of Chicago, she was selected as the department of chemistry in St. Mary's Hall, now Brunet Hall, Spokane, Wash., a position she filled most acceptably until forced by ill health to resign and go to California. Beautiful in mind and character, as well as in person, Miss Saylor will long be held in tender memory of those who knew her.
[The Oregonian, 8 Aug 1903, p7 and 10 Aug 1903, p10; w/photo]
[The Oregonian, 8 Aug 1903, p7 and 10 Aug 1903, p10; w/photo]
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
