Died before 1871. This is evidenced by the fact, that court records show that she died before her father's will was settled.
I do not know where she is buried, but I admit that I have a guess. The early records for the Freeport City Cemetery, were destroyed in a fire, which means that if by chance, she is buried in an unmarked grave beside her husband, the cemetery would have no record to verify this. In deed, there is empty space on both sides of her husband's headstone, so I can't help but wonder.
I do not know where she is buried, but I admit that I have a guess. The early records for the Freeport City Cemetery, were destroyed in a fire, which means that if by chance, she is buried in an unmarked grave beside her husband, the cemetery would have no record to verify this. In deed, there is empty space on both sides of her husband's headstone, so I can't help but wonder.
Died before 1871. This is evidenced by the fact, that court records show that she died before her father's will was settled.
I do not know where she is buried, but I admit that I have a guess. The early records for the Freeport City Cemetery, were destroyed in a fire, which means that if by chance, she is buried in an unmarked grave beside her husband, the cemetery would have no record to verify this. In deed, there is empty space on both sides of her husband's headstone, so I can't help but wonder.
I do not know where she is buried, but I admit that I have a guess. The early records for the Freeport City Cemetery, were destroyed in a fire, which means that if by chance, she is buried in an unmarked grave beside her husband, the cemetery would have no record to verify this. In deed, there is empty space on both sides of her husband's headstone, so I can't help but wonder.
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