Married October 19 1857
Mrs. DeLorman T. Bronson died at her late home at Urbana, on July 11. The remains were brought to Princeville for burial on Monday, July 15th. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Charles Ayling of Cornell, assisted by John F. Bliss, the service being held at the Methodist Church. Nina Bispham Gue, the deceased daughter of John Wesley and Jerusha T. Gue, was born April 2nd, 1842, at Neville, Clermont County, Ohio, and departed this life at her late residence at Urbana, Ill., July 11, 1912, in her 71st year, just having passed her seventieth milestone. When six years of age she came with her parents to Groveland, Tazewell County, Illinois. After a short residence there, the family moved to Princeville, Illinois where the deceased spent her childhood days. October, 19th, 1857, she was united in the bonds of holy wedlock with DeLorman T. Bronson, at Princeville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert McCluchon of blessed memory. After the residence on the farm southeast of Princeville for twenty-four years, they moved to Urbana, Illinois, where she has since resided. This union was blessed with twelve children, three having died in infancy. There are left, with the aged father, five sons and four daughters, to mourn the deep loss they sustain this hour in the passing away of their loved one. They are: Louis Gue, Joliet, Ill.; Mrs. Anna M. Lutz, Urbana, Ill.; Miss Lillie Bronson, Urbana; John Wesley, Chicago, Ill.; Ernest R., Chicago; Nina Louise, Urbana; Mrs. Bertha Daughmer, Long Beach, Cali; George D., Urbana; Rev. Eugene Victor, Spokane, Washington. When a child, she gave her heart to God and united with the ME church of Princeville. Her father assisted with his money and influence to build the first Methodist Church in Princeville. Dear old Princeville was always pleasing to her. It was where she longed to live when she felt the evening time coming on. And Princeville was where she requested that her funeral service should be held and where her body should find its last resting place.
Source: Princeville Heritage Museum Obituary File, Book Z
Mrs. DeLorman T. Bronson died at her late home at Urbana, on July 11. The remains were brought to Princeville for burial on Monday, July 15th. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Charles Ayling of Cornell, assisted by John F. Bliss, the service being held at the Methodist Church. Nina Bispham Gue, the deceased daughter of John Wesley and Jerusha T. Gue, was born April 2nd, 1842, at Neville, Clermont County, Ohio, and departed this life at her late residence at Urbana, Ill., July 11, 1912, in her 71st year, just having passed her seventieth milestone. When six years of age she came with her parents to Groveland, Tazewell County, Illinois. After a short residence there, the family moved to Princeville, Illinois where the deceased spent her childhood days. October, 19th, 1857, she was united in the bonds of holy wedlock with DeLorman T. Bronson, at Princeville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert McCluchon of blessed memory. After the residence on the farm southeast of Princeville for twenty-four years, they moved to Urbana, Illinois, where she has since resided. This union was blessed with twelve children, three having died in infancy. There are left, with the aged father, five sons and four daughters, to mourn the deep loss they sustain this hour in the passing away of their loved one. They are: Louis Gue, Joliet, Ill.; Mrs. Anna M. Lutz, Urbana, Ill.; Miss Lillie Bronson, Urbana; John Wesley, Chicago, Ill.; Ernest R., Chicago; Nina Louise, Urbana; Mrs. Bertha Daughmer, Long Beach, Cali; George D., Urbana; Rev. Eugene Victor, Spokane, Washington. When a child, she gave her heart to God and united with the ME church of Princeville. Her father assisted with his money and influence to build the first Methodist Church in Princeville. Dear old Princeville was always pleasing to her. It was where she longed to live when she felt the evening time coming on. And Princeville was where she requested that her funeral service should be held and where her body should find its last resting place.
Source: Princeville Heritage Museum Obituary File, Book Z
Married October 19 1857
Mrs. DeLorman T. Bronson died at her late home at Urbana, on July 11. The remains were brought to Princeville for burial on Monday, July 15th. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Charles Ayling of Cornell, assisted by John F. Bliss, the service being held at the Methodist Church. Nina Bispham Gue, the deceased daughter of John Wesley and Jerusha T. Gue, was born April 2nd, 1842, at Neville, Clermont County, Ohio, and departed this life at her late residence at Urbana, Ill., July 11, 1912, in her 71st year, just having passed her seventieth milestone. When six years of age she came with her parents to Groveland, Tazewell County, Illinois. After a short residence there, the family moved to Princeville, Illinois where the deceased spent her childhood days. October, 19th, 1857, she was united in the bonds of holy wedlock with DeLorman T. Bronson, at Princeville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert McCluchon of blessed memory. After the residence on the farm southeast of Princeville for twenty-four years, they moved to Urbana, Illinois, where she has since resided. This union was blessed with twelve children, three having died in infancy. There are left, with the aged father, five sons and four daughters, to mourn the deep loss they sustain this hour in the passing away of their loved one. They are: Louis Gue, Joliet, Ill.; Mrs. Anna M. Lutz, Urbana, Ill.; Miss Lillie Bronson, Urbana; John Wesley, Chicago, Ill.; Ernest R., Chicago; Nina Louise, Urbana; Mrs. Bertha Daughmer, Long Beach, Cali; George D., Urbana; Rev. Eugene Victor, Spokane, Washington. When a child, she gave her heart to God and united with the ME church of Princeville. Her father assisted with his money and influence to build the first Methodist Church in Princeville. Dear old Princeville was always pleasing to her. It was where she longed to live when she felt the evening time coming on. And Princeville was where she requested that her funeral service should be held and where her body should find its last resting place.
Source: Princeville Heritage Museum Obituary File, Book Z
Mrs. DeLorman T. Bronson died at her late home at Urbana, on July 11. The remains were brought to Princeville for burial on Monday, July 15th. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Charles Ayling of Cornell, assisted by John F. Bliss, the service being held at the Methodist Church. Nina Bispham Gue, the deceased daughter of John Wesley and Jerusha T. Gue, was born April 2nd, 1842, at Neville, Clermont County, Ohio, and departed this life at her late residence at Urbana, Ill., July 11, 1912, in her 71st year, just having passed her seventieth milestone. When six years of age she came with her parents to Groveland, Tazewell County, Illinois. After a short residence there, the family moved to Princeville, Illinois where the deceased spent her childhood days. October, 19th, 1857, she was united in the bonds of holy wedlock with DeLorman T. Bronson, at Princeville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Robert McCluchon of blessed memory. After the residence on the farm southeast of Princeville for twenty-four years, they moved to Urbana, Illinois, where she has since resided. This union was blessed with twelve children, three having died in infancy. There are left, with the aged father, five sons and four daughters, to mourn the deep loss they sustain this hour in the passing away of their loved one. They are: Louis Gue, Joliet, Ill.; Mrs. Anna M. Lutz, Urbana, Ill.; Miss Lillie Bronson, Urbana; John Wesley, Chicago, Ill.; Ernest R., Chicago; Nina Louise, Urbana; Mrs. Bertha Daughmer, Long Beach, Cali; George D., Urbana; Rev. Eugene Victor, Spokane, Washington. When a child, she gave her heart to God and united with the ME church of Princeville. Her father assisted with his money and influence to build the first Methodist Church in Princeville. Dear old Princeville was always pleasing to her. It was where she longed to live when she felt the evening time coming on. And Princeville was where she requested that her funeral service should be held and where her body should find its last resting place.
Source: Princeville Heritage Museum Obituary File, Book Z
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