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Elizabeth <I>Frazier</I> Clark

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Elizabeth Frazier Clark

Birth
Westerly, Washington County, Rhode Island, USA
Death
17 Apr 1888 (aged 54)
Carlsbad, San Diego County, California, USA
Burial
Westerly, Washington County, Rhode Island, USA GPS-Latitude: 41.3548641, Longitude: -71.8325001
Plot
Section 13, Lot 868EH
Memorial ID
View Source
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In Carlsbad, San Diego Co., Cal., April 17, 1888, Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier Clark, wife of Mr. Wm. Clark, of Westerly, in the 55th year of her age. Last November she went to California to visit her twin brother, Capt. J. A. Frazier and his family, arriving there on Thanksgiving Day. In December, the brother and sister were joined by their other sister, Mrs. J. A. Ferris, and a happy union was enjoyed after a separation of thirty years. Mrs. Clark remained through the winter with her brother and intended to return to her home the latter part of May. On Tuesday, April 10th, she was taken suddenly ill with pneumonia, and, not withstanding the best of care and close attention of a skillful physician, it resulted in her death. Though with loving kindred about her, and warm friends, it was hard to die and never more see in the flesh dear husband, mother, and son, yet she calmly resigned to the will of her Heavenly Father. The remains were embalmed, and after a funeral service held there, were sent to Westerly. Sabbath afternoon April 28th, funeral services were held at her late residence on Grove Avenue largely attended by sympathizing friends. Mrs. Clark in early life experienced saving grace, was baptized by Eld. Alexander Campbell, and joined the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist Church, of which she was a worthy member at her death. She was a very energetic woman, possessing good business ability, fine social qualities, strong in her attachments, generous hearted, kind and helpful to others. Genial, of a forgiving and charitable spirit, she made many warm friends. She leaves a husband who has been afflicted with blindness for a number of years, a son, an aged mother, a brother, and a sister to mourn their great loss. They all have the warm and deep sympathy of the whole community. God will comfort his bereaved children and enable them to say from the heart, He doeth all things well.
O. U. W.

"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 44, No 19, p 8, May 10, 1888

Contributor: Jon Saunders (47674050)

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In Carlsbad, San Diego Co., Cal., April 17, 1888, Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier Clark, wife of Mr. Wm. Clark, of Westerly, in the 55th year of her age. Last November she went to California to visit her twin brother, Capt. J. A. Frazier and his family, arriving there on Thanksgiving Day. In December, the brother and sister were joined by their other sister, Mrs. J. A. Ferris, and a happy union was enjoyed after a separation of thirty years. Mrs. Clark remained through the winter with her brother and intended to return to her home the latter part of May. On Tuesday, April 10th, she was taken suddenly ill with pneumonia, and, not withstanding the best of care and close attention of a skillful physician, it resulted in her death. Though with loving kindred about her, and warm friends, it was hard to die and never more see in the flesh dear husband, mother, and son, yet she calmly resigned to the will of her Heavenly Father. The remains were embalmed, and after a funeral service held there, were sent to Westerly. Sabbath afternoon April 28th, funeral services were held at her late residence on Grove Avenue largely attended by sympathizing friends. Mrs. Clark in early life experienced saving grace, was baptized by Eld. Alexander Campbell, and joined the Pawcatuck Seventh-day Baptist Church, of which she was a worthy member at her death. She was a very energetic woman, possessing good business ability, fine social qualities, strong in her attachments, generous hearted, kind and helpful to others. Genial, of a forgiving and charitable spirit, she made many warm friends. She leaves a husband who has been afflicted with blindness for a number of years, a son, an aged mother, a brother, and a sister to mourn their great loss. They all have the warm and deep sympathy of the whole community. God will comfort his bereaved children and enable them to say from the heart, He doeth all things well.
O. U. W.

"The Sabbath Recorder", Vol 44, No 19, p 8, May 10, 1888

Contributor: Jon Saunders (47674050)

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