Buried: January 17, 1904.
Married Joseph Gaskell ROMNEY January 11, 1857.
• Mother of Miles, William, George, and Mary.
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The Salt Lake Tribune
January 18, 1904
Page 9
Mrs. Romney Buried
Pathetic Grief of Her Only Daughter at the Funeral Services, Held Yesterday
Yesterday afternoon funeral services were held over the remains of Mrs. Jane W. Romney at 376 Fifth street. Mrs. Romney died last Tuesday night from an attack of grip, which later developed into pneumonia, after an illness of only a few days. The funeral services were pathetic grief of an only daughter, who was entirely overcome by the earthly separation. She had always been the constant companion of her mother from earliest childhood, and her grief was intense.
The several speakers spoke in high terms of the virtues of the departed, and the singing by a quartette of ladies and gentlemen of several choice selections was very touching and impressive.
Mrs. Romney was a native of the Isle of Man, whose people are noted the world over for the warm regard they have for each other, and to this fact one of the speakers-Angus M. Cannon-drew attention.
June W. Romney was a woman of strong character and many virtues; she did nothing for display and her good deeds were done out of a pure disposition to do good in the most unobtrusive way. She loved justice, and would give to every one his just dues. Those who knew her best are the ones to most highly prize her virtues. The life she lived will be a source of future pleasure and inspiration to those who loved and esteemed her.
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Buried: January 17, 1904.
Married Joseph Gaskell ROMNEY January 11, 1857.
• Mother of Miles, William, George, and Mary.
-------------------------
The Salt Lake Tribune
January 18, 1904
Page 9
Mrs. Romney Buried
Pathetic Grief of Her Only Daughter at the Funeral Services, Held Yesterday
Yesterday afternoon funeral services were held over the remains of Mrs. Jane W. Romney at 376 Fifth street. Mrs. Romney died last Tuesday night from an attack of grip, which later developed into pneumonia, after an illness of only a few days. The funeral services were pathetic grief of an only daughter, who was entirely overcome by the earthly separation. She had always been the constant companion of her mother from earliest childhood, and her grief was intense.
The several speakers spoke in high terms of the virtues of the departed, and the singing by a quartette of ladies and gentlemen of several choice selections was very touching and impressive.
Mrs. Romney was a native of the Isle of Man, whose people are noted the world over for the warm regard they have for each other, and to this fact one of the speakers-Angus M. Cannon-drew attention.
June W. Romney was a woman of strong character and many virtues; she did nothing for display and her good deeds were done out of a pure disposition to do good in the most unobtrusive way. She loved justice, and would give to every one his just dues. Those who knew her best are the ones to most highly prize her virtues. The life she lived will be a source of future pleasure and inspiration to those who loved and esteemed her.
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