Lucy Jane Barrier married Charles Dodridge Janney May 14, 1889 Greenwood county, Kansas
At her home neat Lamar, Missouri, Saturday evening, January 25, 1896 from pneumonia, Lucy Barrier Janney, aged 34 years.
Mrs. Janney's death was sudden and most unexpected to her people in this county, for a letter written by her but two days previous to her death contained no word or hint of her sickness as to her self, but it is more likely her husband being seriously ill, she did not care to add to the uneasiness of her people by mentioning her own condition, no doubt thinking that she could wear her illness out in caring for her sick husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Janney removed to Missouri somthing more that one year ago, and until sickness interfered were prospering very well.
The remains of the dear wife and mother, there are four little children, were brought home for interment, reaching this city Tuesday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock.
The funeral services conducted by Rev. George Johns, were held at the home of the deceased's father, Uncle Henry Barrier, Wednesday morning in the Barrier Cemetery.
The sympathy for the bereaved husband and motherless children, and for a large circle of near and dear relatives is profound and universal.
From the Eureka Herald 31 January 1896 page 1.
No gravestone was erected for Lucy, but I feel she was buried on the family plot. (The remains of the dear wife and mother were brought home for interment, reaching this city Tuesday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock.)
At her home neat Lamar, Missouri, Saturday evening, January 25, 1896 from pneumonia, Lucy Barrier Janney, aged 34 years.
Mrs. Janney's death was sudden and most unexpected to her people in this county, for a letter written by her but two days previous to her death contained no word or hint of her sickness as to her self, but it is more likely her husband being seriously ill, she did not care to add to the uneasiness of her people by mentioning her own condition, no doubt thinking that she could wear her illness out in caring for her sick husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Janney removed to Missouri somthing more that one year ago, and until sickness interfered were prospering very well.
The remains of the dear wife and mother, there are four little children, were brought home for interment, reaching this city Tuesday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock.
The funeral services conducted by Rev. George Johns, were held at the home of the deceased's father, Uncle Henry Barrier, Wednesday morning in the Barrier Cemetery.
The sympathy for the bereaved husband and motherless children, and for a large circle of near and dear relatives is profound and universal.
From the Eureka Herald 31 January 1896 page 1.
No gravestone was erected for Lucy, but I feel she was buried on the family plot. (The remains of the dear wife and mother were brought home for interment, reaching this city Tuesday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock.)
Lucy Jane Barrier married Charles Dodridge Janney May 14, 1889 Greenwood county, Kansas
At her home neat Lamar, Missouri, Saturday evening, January 25, 1896 from pneumonia, Lucy Barrier Janney, aged 34 years.
Mrs. Janney's death was sudden and most unexpected to her people in this county, for a letter written by her but two days previous to her death contained no word or hint of her sickness as to her self, but it is more likely her husband being seriously ill, she did not care to add to the uneasiness of her people by mentioning her own condition, no doubt thinking that she could wear her illness out in caring for her sick husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Janney removed to Missouri somthing more that one year ago, and until sickness interfered were prospering very well.
The remains of the dear wife and mother, there are four little children, were brought home for interment, reaching this city Tuesday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock.
The funeral services conducted by Rev. George Johns, were held at the home of the deceased's father, Uncle Henry Barrier, Wednesday morning in the Barrier Cemetery.
The sympathy for the bereaved husband and motherless children, and for a large circle of near and dear relatives is profound and universal.
From the Eureka Herald 31 January 1896 page 1.
No gravestone was erected for Lucy, but I feel she was buried on the family plot. (The remains of the dear wife and mother were brought home for interment, reaching this city Tuesday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock.)
At her home neat Lamar, Missouri, Saturday evening, January 25, 1896 from pneumonia, Lucy Barrier Janney, aged 34 years.
Mrs. Janney's death was sudden and most unexpected to her people in this county, for a letter written by her but two days previous to her death contained no word or hint of her sickness as to her self, but it is more likely her husband being seriously ill, she did not care to add to the uneasiness of her people by mentioning her own condition, no doubt thinking that she could wear her illness out in caring for her sick husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Janney removed to Missouri somthing more that one year ago, and until sickness interfered were prospering very well.
The remains of the dear wife and mother, there are four little children, were brought home for interment, reaching this city Tuesday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock.
The funeral services conducted by Rev. George Johns, were held at the home of the deceased's father, Uncle Henry Barrier, Wednesday morning in the Barrier Cemetery.
The sympathy for the bereaved husband and motherless children, and for a large circle of near and dear relatives is profound and universal.
From the Eureka Herald 31 January 1896 page 1.
No gravestone was erected for Lucy, but I feel she was buried on the family plot. (The remains of the dear wife and mother were brought home for interment, reaching this city Tuesday afternoon at 1:40 o'clock.)
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