The Muscatine (Iowa) Journal and News Tribune
Thursday, 18 November 1920, page 4
Susan Camp Horton.
Susan Camp Horton was born near Dresden, Ohio, May 20, 1843. Her parents were Dr. Josephus Camp and Elizabeth Parker Camp. In 1864 the family moved to Fulton County, Illinois.
She was united in marriage to Francis Marion Horton in 1867 and to them were born three sons, Loren C. Horton, of East Orange, New Jersey, Clarence B. Horton of Conesville, Ia., and Harry L. Horton, who died In Providence, R. I. in 1918. Mrs. Horton moved to Conesville from Illinois In 1882 In which year her husband died. She suddenly slipped away to heaven at East Orange, N. J., where she was visiting her son on Nov. 10, 1920 at the age of 77 years, 5 months and ,10 days.
At the death of her husband she was left with three small children the oldest being thirteen and the youngest eight. She reared the sons to manhood giving them the greatest of attention. Truly her children shall rise up and call her blessed.
She was a long time member of the Christian church and honored her profession with a godly life.
Funeral services were held from her late home in Conesville, Saturday, November 13. Conducted by the Rev. James A. Worrell of Nichols, a personal friend of the deceased.
Internment in the Conesville cemetery.
The Muscatine (Iowa) Journal and News Tribune
Thursday, 18 November 1920, page 4
Susan Camp Horton.
Susan Camp Horton was born near Dresden, Ohio, May 20, 1843. Her parents were Dr. Josephus Camp and Elizabeth Parker Camp. In 1864 the family moved to Fulton County, Illinois.
She was united in marriage to Francis Marion Horton in 1867 and to them were born three sons, Loren C. Horton, of East Orange, New Jersey, Clarence B. Horton of Conesville, Ia., and Harry L. Horton, who died In Providence, R. I. in 1918. Mrs. Horton moved to Conesville from Illinois In 1882 In which year her husband died. She suddenly slipped away to heaven at East Orange, N. J., where she was visiting her son on Nov. 10, 1920 at the age of 77 years, 5 months and ,10 days.
At the death of her husband she was left with three small children the oldest being thirteen and the youngest eight. She reared the sons to manhood giving them the greatest of attention. Truly her children shall rise up and call her blessed.
She was a long time member of the Christian church and honored her profession with a godly life.
Funeral services were held from her late home in Conesville, Saturday, November 13. Conducted by the Rev. James A. Worrell of Nichols, a personal friend of the deceased.
Internment in the Conesville cemetery.
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