from an obituary posted by FAG member TC37:
"Pascoag's oldest resident dead in her 93rd year.
Mrs. Betsy E. Cook knitted socks for World War soldiers.
Mrs. Betsy E. Cook, the oldest member of the Red Cross in Burrillville, who helped soldiers in the Civil War and knitted socks for American fighters in the the world war, died Tuesday night at the home of her son, William H. Cook ...
She was Pascoag's oldest resident and was in her 93rd year. Previous to one week ago she was in comparatively good health.
Mrs. Cook was born in Providence, Sept. 9, 1827, and lived in this city for a number of years. In 1855 she went to Glocester and made her home there until 11 years ago when she went to Pascoag to live with her son.
Those who survive her are two sons, John G. of Washington Village, and William H. Cook, and two daughters, Mrs. Amanda M. Angell of this city and Mrs. Louise Sweet of Chepachet."
"Pascoag's oldest resident dead in her 93rd year.
Mrs. Betsy E. Cook knitted socks for World War soldiers.
Mrs. Betsy E. Cook, the oldest member of the Red Cross in Burrillville, who helped soldiers in the Civil War and knitted socks for American fighters in the the world war, died Tuesday night at the home of her son, William H. Cook ...
She was Pascoag's oldest resident and was in her 93rd year. Previous to one week ago she was in comparatively good health.
Mrs. Cook was born in Providence, Sept. 9, 1827, and lived in this city for a number of years. In 1855 she went to Glocester and made her home there until 11 years ago when she went to Pascoag to live with her son.
Those who survive her are two sons, John G. of Washington Village, and William H. Cook, and two daughters, Mrs. Amanda M. Angell of this city and Mrs. Louise Sweet of Chepachet."
from an obituary posted by FAG member TC37:
"Pascoag's oldest resident dead in her 93rd year.
Mrs. Betsy E. Cook knitted socks for World War soldiers.
Mrs. Betsy E. Cook, the oldest member of the Red Cross in Burrillville, who helped soldiers in the Civil War and knitted socks for American fighters in the the world war, died Tuesday night at the home of her son, William H. Cook ...
She was Pascoag's oldest resident and was in her 93rd year. Previous to one week ago she was in comparatively good health.
Mrs. Cook was born in Providence, Sept. 9, 1827, and lived in this city for a number of years. In 1855 she went to Glocester and made her home there until 11 years ago when she went to Pascoag to live with her son.
Those who survive her are two sons, John G. of Washington Village, and William H. Cook, and two daughters, Mrs. Amanda M. Angell of this city and Mrs. Louise Sweet of Chepachet."
"Pascoag's oldest resident dead in her 93rd year.
Mrs. Betsy E. Cook knitted socks for World War soldiers.
Mrs. Betsy E. Cook, the oldest member of the Red Cross in Burrillville, who helped soldiers in the Civil War and knitted socks for American fighters in the the world war, died Tuesday night at the home of her son, William H. Cook ...
She was Pascoag's oldest resident and was in her 93rd year. Previous to one week ago she was in comparatively good health.
Mrs. Cook was born in Providence, Sept. 9, 1827, and lived in this city for a number of years. In 1855 she went to Glocester and made her home there until 11 years ago when she went to Pascoag to live with her son.
Those who survive her are two sons, John G. of Washington Village, and William H. Cook, and two daughters, Mrs. Amanda M. Angell of this city and Mrs. Louise Sweet of Chepachet."
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