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Emily Jane “Emma” <I>Brown</I> Hunt

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Emily Jane “Emma” Brown Hunt

Birth
Hamilton County, Indiana, USA
Death
1878 (aged 20–21)
Indiana, USA
Burial
Carthage, Rush County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Emily J. "Emma" Brown was the daughter of McNeal and Gilly Ann Brown. She married 3 Feb 1875 William H. Hunt. She was the mother of two daughters, Mary Alice, who died in infancy, and Sarah Anna. Emily Brown Hunt died the 11th of 5th mo 1878.

The Noblesville (IN) Ledger, Friday, May 17, 1878
Emma Jane Hunt, of Hancock county, daughter of McNeill and Gillia Ann Brown, of Washington township, Hamilton county, died at her home on Saturday morning last, 11th instant, after an illness of about four weeks. Deceased was a native of Hamilton County, and wife of William Henry Hunt, whom she married about three years ago, and became a citizen of Hancock county. She was a devoted and honored member of the Friends' church, and died in the belief of that faith, in the twenty-first year of her age. She was a most estimable woman, and besides an affectionate husband and infant child to mourn her loss at home, there are many weeping friends in Hamilton county, her old home, where she was best known and most dearly beloved. The funeral took place at Walnut Ridge, Rush county, on Sunday last, in accordance with the rites of her church, where a large concourse of people had gathered.
Emily J. "Emma" Brown was the daughter of McNeal and Gilly Ann Brown. She married 3 Feb 1875 William H. Hunt. She was the mother of two daughters, Mary Alice, who died in infancy, and Sarah Anna. Emily Brown Hunt died the 11th of 5th mo 1878.

The Noblesville (IN) Ledger, Friday, May 17, 1878
Emma Jane Hunt, of Hancock county, daughter of McNeill and Gillia Ann Brown, of Washington township, Hamilton county, died at her home on Saturday morning last, 11th instant, after an illness of about four weeks. Deceased was a native of Hamilton County, and wife of William Henry Hunt, whom she married about three years ago, and became a citizen of Hancock county. She was a devoted and honored member of the Friends' church, and died in the belief of that faith, in the twenty-first year of her age. She was a most estimable woman, and besides an affectionate husband and infant child to mourn her loss at home, there are many weeping friends in Hamilton county, her old home, where she was best known and most dearly beloved. The funeral took place at Walnut Ridge, Rush county, on Sunday last, in accordance with the rites of her church, where a large concourse of people had gathered.


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