Found in The State 14 August 1926: Mrs. Emma Julia Marshall, wife of L. E. Marshall of 1409 Gervais street, died at her home suddenly Friday morning at 10:40 o'clock. The death of Mrs. Marshall came as a great shock to her family and friends as she had been considered better Thursday night, after an illness of about two weeks from heart trouble. Mrs. Marshall was Miss Emma Julia Bull of Orangeburg before her marriage. She was a daughter of Charles Stewart Bull and Eleanor Marchant Bull of Orangeburg, and was a descendant of Gov. William Bull of South Carolina. She was born in Orangeburg, April 13, 1874. Mrs. Marshall was well known in Columbia, having lived here for many years. For a number of years she lived at Hampton and Sumter streets, where the Baptist church now stands. Her husband, L. E. Marshall, conducts a business at Taylor and Harden streets. Mrs. Marshall was a member of the Episcopal church of Orangeburg. She was a woman of true Christian character, and her many lovable traits had won for her innumerable friends in Columbia. Her friends and relatives here, and at her former home, Orangeburg, will join with the immediate family in mourning her death. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock from the residence, 1409 Gervais street, conducted by the Rev. Albert E. Evison, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Interment will take place in Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers asked to serve are: J. B. Pratt, W. J. Allen, L. P. Thompson, T. H. Tatum, J. E. Richards, Dr. W. C. Able, R. A. Goldschmidt and George Bedenbaugh. Surviving Mrs. Marshall are: her husband, L. E. Marshall of Columbia; one son, Lawrence E. Marshall, Jr., also of Columbia, who is a student at Clemson college; one daughter, Miss Harriett Marshall of Columbia; four sisters, Mrs. W. M. Houston, Mrs. E. M. Culp and Mrs. James G. Caughman, all of Columbia, and Mrs. Gault Falls of Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, J. M. Bull and William P. Bull, both of Columbia.
Found in The State 14 August 1926: Mrs. Emma Julia Marshall, wife of L. E. Marshall of 1409 Gervais street, died at her home suddenly Friday morning at 10:40 o'clock. The death of Mrs. Marshall came as a great shock to her family and friends as she had been considered better Thursday night, after an illness of about two weeks from heart trouble. Mrs. Marshall was Miss Emma Julia Bull of Orangeburg before her marriage. She was a daughter of Charles Stewart Bull and Eleanor Marchant Bull of Orangeburg, and was a descendant of Gov. William Bull of South Carolina. She was born in Orangeburg, April 13, 1874. Mrs. Marshall was well known in Columbia, having lived here for many years. For a number of years she lived at Hampton and Sumter streets, where the Baptist church now stands. Her husband, L. E. Marshall, conducts a business at Taylor and Harden streets. Mrs. Marshall was a member of the Episcopal church of Orangeburg. She was a woman of true Christian character, and her many lovable traits had won for her innumerable friends in Columbia. Her friends and relatives here, and at her former home, Orangeburg, will join with the immediate family in mourning her death. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock from the residence, 1409 Gervais street, conducted by the Rev. Albert E. Evison, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Interment will take place in Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers asked to serve are: J. B. Pratt, W. J. Allen, L. P. Thompson, T. H. Tatum, J. E. Richards, Dr. W. C. Able, R. A. Goldschmidt and George Bedenbaugh. Surviving Mrs. Marshall are: her husband, L. E. Marshall of Columbia; one son, Lawrence E. Marshall, Jr., also of Columbia, who is a student at Clemson college; one daughter, Miss Harriett Marshall of Columbia; four sisters, Mrs. W. M. Houston, Mrs. E. M. Culp and Mrs. James G. Caughman, all of Columbia, and Mrs. Gault Falls of Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, J. M. Bull and William P. Bull, both of Columbia.
Gravesite Details
Transcribed from the book Interment Records of Elmwood Cemetery, Columbia, SC (three volumes)
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