Advertisement

Lucinda J <I>Moore</I> Long

Advertisement

Lucinda J Moore Long

Birth
Death
19 Mar 1873 (aged 34)
Burial
Anderson County, Tennessee, USA GPS-Latitude: 36.0881388, Longitude: -84.1830367
Memorial ID
View Source
Knoxville daily chronicle,
March 23, 1873 Knoxville, Tennessee
Page: 5
Died Of Puerperal Convulsions on the 19th of March, 1873, in Brushy Valley, Anderson County, Jane Long, companion of Isaac Long. Her disease soon released the patient's suffering.

But a few hours before, she was making a little mountain home so cheerful, and in fond hopes of a weariness soon ending that a passer by would have been forced to exclaim " Be it ever so humble-there's no place like home." She leaves a kind husband and several little cherubs, around whom her affection clung as only those of a devoted companion and mother could, to mourn her loss and buffet the cares of the world, in all its coldness.

A multitude of warm friends and relatives bid her adieu for the present, while all feel that our loss is her eternal gain, and in turning from the sad place of interment seem to say

Happy Jane, gladly with thee would we go, If our time was ended below:
But here in sorrow we must stay..
Til God shall call us, like you away.
Clinton, Tenn., March 20, 1873
Knoxville daily chronicle,
March 23, 1873 Knoxville, Tennessee
Page: 5
Died Of Puerperal Convulsions on the 19th of March, 1873, in Brushy Valley, Anderson County, Jane Long, companion of Isaac Long. Her disease soon released the patient's suffering.

But a few hours before, she was making a little mountain home so cheerful, and in fond hopes of a weariness soon ending that a passer by would have been forced to exclaim " Be it ever so humble-there's no place like home." She leaves a kind husband and several little cherubs, around whom her affection clung as only those of a devoted companion and mother could, to mourn her loss and buffet the cares of the world, in all its coldness.

A multitude of warm friends and relatives bid her adieu for the present, while all feel that our loss is her eternal gain, and in turning from the sad place of interment seem to say

Happy Jane, gladly with thee would we go, If our time was ended below:
But here in sorrow we must stay..
Til God shall call us, like you away.
Clinton, Tenn., March 20, 1873


Advertisement

Advertisement