Wife of William O -- 61y12d
At the home of William Gladden, 2 miles south of Conroe on Monday, September 27, occurred the death of his beloved wife, Barbara Gladden. The illness was of short duration, lasting only two weeks and was not considered dangerous, until a few days before her death. All that medical aid, skill, and the attending physician, Dr. Fickle, could do was done to alleviate her sufferings, but in vain, and at 2:30 o'clock on the above date, her spirit departed from the body. Aunt Barbara, as she was lovingly called by her neighbors and friends, was 61 years and 12 days of age. She had lived in the vicinity all her life, and was married to William Gladden in 1849. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. The interment took place on Wednesday and was very largely attended. The deceased leaves a husband and two sons, Walter Gladden, of Illinois, and Ellery Gladden, of this vicinity.
At the home of William Gladden, 2 miles south of Conroe on Monday, September 27, occurred the death of his beloved wife, Barbara Gladden. The illness was of short duration, lasting only two weeks and was not considered dangerous, until a few days before her death. All that medical aid, skill, and the attending physician, Dr. Fickle, could do was done to alleviate her sufferings, but in vain, and at 2:30 o'clock on the above date, her spirit departed from the body. Aunt Barbara, as she was lovingly called by her neighbors and friends, was 61 years and 12 days of age. She had lived in the vicinity all her life, and was married to William Gladden in 1849. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. The interment took place on Wednesday and was very largely attended. The deceased leaves a husband and two sons, Walter Gladden, of Illinois, and Ellery Gladden, of this vicinity.
Wife of William O -- 61y12d
At the home of William Gladden, 2 miles south of Conroe on Monday, September 27, occurred the death of his beloved wife, Barbara Gladden. The illness was of short duration, lasting only two weeks and was not considered dangerous, until a few days before her death. All that medical aid, skill, and the attending physician, Dr. Fickle, could do was done to alleviate her sufferings, but in vain, and at 2:30 o'clock on the above date, her spirit departed from the body. Aunt Barbara, as she was lovingly called by her neighbors and friends, was 61 years and 12 days of age. She had lived in the vicinity all her life, and was married to William Gladden in 1849. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. The interment took place on Wednesday and was very largely attended. The deceased leaves a husband and two sons, Walter Gladden, of Illinois, and Ellery Gladden, of this vicinity.
At the home of William Gladden, 2 miles south of Conroe on Monday, September 27, occurred the death of his beloved wife, Barbara Gladden. The illness was of short duration, lasting only two weeks and was not considered dangerous, until a few days before her death. All that medical aid, skill, and the attending physician, Dr. Fickle, could do was done to alleviate her sufferings, but in vain, and at 2:30 o'clock on the above date, her spirit departed from the body. Aunt Barbara, as she was lovingly called by her neighbors and friends, was 61 years and 12 days of age. She had lived in the vicinity all her life, and was married to William Gladden in 1849. She was loved and respected by all who knew her. The interment took place on Wednesday and was very largely attended. The deceased leaves a husband and two sons, Walter Gladden, of Illinois, and Ellery Gladden, of this vicinity.
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