Times-Picayune, New Orleans, Jan. 15, 1899, Page 3
"Mrs. Albert B. Beals
----
The following sad intelligence appeared in the Hyde Park (Mass.) Gazette, of Friday Jan. 4:
'Wednesday morning of this week Mrs. Albert B. Beals died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Rogers, 21 Nottingham street, Dorchester, after a painful illness of several months. Mrs. Beals was born in Philadelphia March 26, 1830, and at an early age she removed to New Orleans, La., where she married Mr. Beals, who was a native of Bath, Mc. For thirty years Mr. and Mrs. Beals resided in the Crescent city. After a few years of residence in Newtonville they moved to Hyde Park in September, 1878. In the following December Mr. Beals passed away, leaving his widow, three sons, George H. B. Beals, of the local letter carrier service; Robert E. L. Beals, of Portland, me., and Chas. Beals of the Adams Express Company, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Rogers and Mrs. Webb of Texas. In August of last year Mrs. Beals took up her residence with her daughter, and during all her painful illness she received her constant and tender ministration. The deceased was a woman of rare intelligence and refinement, and in her life of much vicissitude she exemplified all the traits of a beautiful Christian character. She was devoted to her children, and they gave to her in return their constant care and affection. The funeral services were held from her late residence in Dorchester this (Friday) afternoon, Rev. S. G. Babcock officiating. The interment was in Fairview cemetery.'
The older residents of the Crescent city will remember Mr. A. B. Beals as a prominent member of the old-time-Continental Guards. He was well known in this city, and equally as well liked."
"Mrs. Albert B. Beals
----
The following sad intelligence appeared in the Hyde Park (Mass.) Gazette, of Friday Jan. 4:
'Wednesday morning of this week Mrs. Albert B. Beals died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Rogers, 21 Nottingham street, Dorchester, after a painful illness of several months. Mrs. Beals was born in Philadelphia March 26, 1830, and at an early age she removed to New Orleans, La., where she married Mr. Beals, who was a native of Bath, Mc. For thirty years Mr. and Mrs. Beals resided in the Crescent city. After a few years of residence in Newtonville they moved to Hyde Park in September, 1878. In the following December Mr. Beals passed away, leaving his widow, three sons, George H. B. Beals, of the local letter carrier service; Robert E. L. Beals, of Portland, me., and Chas. Beals of the Adams Express Company, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Rogers and Mrs. Webb of Texas. In August of last year Mrs. Beals took up her residence with her daughter, and during all her painful illness she received her constant and tender ministration. The deceased was a woman of rare intelligence and refinement, and in her life of much vicissitude she exemplified all the traits of a beautiful Christian character. She was devoted to her children, and they gave to her in return their constant care and affection. The funeral services were held from her late residence in Dorchester this (Friday) afternoon, Rev. S. G. Babcock officiating. The interment was in Fairview cemetery.'
The older residents of the Crescent city will remember Mr. A. B. Beals as a prominent member of the old-time-Continental Guards. He was well known in this city, and equally as well liked."
Times-Picayune, New Orleans, Jan. 15, 1899, Page 3
"Mrs. Albert B. Beals
----
The following sad intelligence appeared in the Hyde Park (Mass.) Gazette, of Friday Jan. 4:
'Wednesday morning of this week Mrs. Albert B. Beals died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Rogers, 21 Nottingham street, Dorchester, after a painful illness of several months. Mrs. Beals was born in Philadelphia March 26, 1830, and at an early age she removed to New Orleans, La., where she married Mr. Beals, who was a native of Bath, Mc. For thirty years Mr. and Mrs. Beals resided in the Crescent city. After a few years of residence in Newtonville they moved to Hyde Park in September, 1878. In the following December Mr. Beals passed away, leaving his widow, three sons, George H. B. Beals, of the local letter carrier service; Robert E. L. Beals, of Portland, me., and Chas. Beals of the Adams Express Company, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Rogers and Mrs. Webb of Texas. In August of last year Mrs. Beals took up her residence with her daughter, and during all her painful illness she received her constant and tender ministration. The deceased was a woman of rare intelligence and refinement, and in her life of much vicissitude she exemplified all the traits of a beautiful Christian character. She was devoted to her children, and they gave to her in return their constant care and affection. The funeral services were held from her late residence in Dorchester this (Friday) afternoon, Rev. S. G. Babcock officiating. The interment was in Fairview cemetery.'
The older residents of the Crescent city will remember Mr. A. B. Beals as a prominent member of the old-time-Continental Guards. He was well known in this city, and equally as well liked."
"Mrs. Albert B. Beals
----
The following sad intelligence appeared in the Hyde Park (Mass.) Gazette, of Friday Jan. 4:
'Wednesday morning of this week Mrs. Albert B. Beals died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Rogers, 21 Nottingham street, Dorchester, after a painful illness of several months. Mrs. Beals was born in Philadelphia March 26, 1830, and at an early age she removed to New Orleans, La., where she married Mr. Beals, who was a native of Bath, Mc. For thirty years Mr. and Mrs. Beals resided in the Crescent city. After a few years of residence in Newtonville they moved to Hyde Park in September, 1878. In the following December Mr. Beals passed away, leaving his widow, three sons, George H. B. Beals, of the local letter carrier service; Robert E. L. Beals, of Portland, me., and Chas. Beals of the Adams Express Company, and two daughters, Mrs. Anna Rogers and Mrs. Webb of Texas. In August of last year Mrs. Beals took up her residence with her daughter, and during all her painful illness she received her constant and tender ministration. The deceased was a woman of rare intelligence and refinement, and in her life of much vicissitude she exemplified all the traits of a beautiful Christian character. She was devoted to her children, and they gave to her in return their constant care and affection. The funeral services were held from her late residence in Dorchester this (Friday) afternoon, Rev. S. G. Babcock officiating. The interment was in Fairview cemetery.'
The older residents of the Crescent city will remember Mr. A. B. Beals as a prominent member of the old-time-Continental Guards. He was well known in this city, and equally as well liked."
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