W/O A. B. Thomas
Columbus Enquirer Thursday, Dec. 24, 1914 Page 8
MRS. F. L. THOMAS
The death of Mrs. F. L. Thomas, which occurred at her late residence, 414 Tenth street, Wednesday morning, marks the passing of one of the pioneer citizens of Columbus. Mrs. Thomas was 79 years of age, and her death was not wholly unexpected by those surrounding her. Until a few weeks ago she had enjoyed a vigorous health, for one of her declining years. Since that time she has steadily grown weaker, and the death of her daughter one week ago threw her into a state of nervous excitement and mental depression which very likely hastened her expiration.
Mrs. Thomas was the daughter of Wm. H. Robinson, prominent in the early history of this city and district. She was left a widow at the close of the civil war, after which she began the task of educating her children, three of whom survive her, namely; A. P. Thomas, J. L. Thomas, and Mrs. Chas. Mossman, all of this city and vicinity, and two of whom are dead.
She lived a long useful and strenuous life, and directed her energies toward those whom she cherished. She thoroughly realized the approaching crisis and made all preparations for the inevitable end.
The funeral will be conducted from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. T. M. Thomason, 411 Tenth Street, at 10 o'clock a.m.
Rev. O. B. Chester will conduct the service, and the interment will be in Linwood cemetery.
Columbus Enquirer Friday, Dec. 25, 1914 Page 6
MRS. F. L. THOMAS' FUNERAL
The funeral of Mrs. F. L. Thomas took place from the residence, No. 411 Tenth street, yesterday morning. The services were conducted by Rev. O. B. Chester and the interment was in Linwood cemetery. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: George P. Hunter, B. F. Stafford, George J. Burrus, F. A. Seward, W. C. Hayes and Charles L. Bethune. per: Lois Goodin Hottinger
Columbus Enquirer Thursday, Dec. 24, 1914 Page 8
MRS. F. L. THOMAS
The death of Mrs. F. L. Thomas, which occurred at her late residence, 414 Tenth street, Wednesday morning, marks the passing of one of the pioneer citizens of Columbus. Mrs. Thomas was 79 years of age, and her death was not wholly unexpected by those surrounding her. Until a few weeks ago she had enjoyed a vigorous health, for one of her declining years. Since that time she has steadily grown weaker, and the death of her daughter one week ago threw her into a state of nervous excitement and mental depression which very likely hastened her expiration.
Mrs. Thomas was the daughter of Wm. H. Robinson, prominent in the early history of this city and district. She was left a widow at the close of the civil war, after which she began the task of educating her children, three of whom survive her, namely; A. P. Thomas, J. L. Thomas, and Mrs. Chas. Mossman, all of this city and vicinity, and two of whom are dead.
She lived a long useful and strenuous life, and directed her energies toward those whom she cherished. She thoroughly realized the approaching crisis and made all preparations for the inevitable end.
The funeral will be conducted from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. T. M. Thomason, 411 Tenth Street, at 10 o'clock a.m.
Rev. O. B. Chester will conduct the service, and the interment will be in Linwood cemetery.
Columbus Enquirer Friday, Dec. 25, 1914 Page 6
MRS. F. L. THOMAS' FUNERAL
The funeral of Mrs. F. L. Thomas took place from the residence, No. 411 Tenth street, yesterday morning. The services were conducted by Rev. O. B. Chester and the interment was in Linwood cemetery. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: George P. Hunter, B. F. Stafford, George J. Burrus, F. A. Seward, W. C. Hayes and Charles L. Bethune. per: Lois Goodin Hottinger
W/O A. B. Thomas
Columbus Enquirer Thursday, Dec. 24, 1914 Page 8
MRS. F. L. THOMAS
The death of Mrs. F. L. Thomas, which occurred at her late residence, 414 Tenth street, Wednesday morning, marks the passing of one of the pioneer citizens of Columbus. Mrs. Thomas was 79 years of age, and her death was not wholly unexpected by those surrounding her. Until a few weeks ago she had enjoyed a vigorous health, for one of her declining years. Since that time she has steadily grown weaker, and the death of her daughter one week ago threw her into a state of nervous excitement and mental depression which very likely hastened her expiration.
Mrs. Thomas was the daughter of Wm. H. Robinson, prominent in the early history of this city and district. She was left a widow at the close of the civil war, after which she began the task of educating her children, three of whom survive her, namely; A. P. Thomas, J. L. Thomas, and Mrs. Chas. Mossman, all of this city and vicinity, and two of whom are dead.
She lived a long useful and strenuous life, and directed her energies toward those whom she cherished. She thoroughly realized the approaching crisis and made all preparations for the inevitable end.
The funeral will be conducted from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. T. M. Thomason, 411 Tenth Street, at 10 o'clock a.m.
Rev. O. B. Chester will conduct the service, and the interment will be in Linwood cemetery.
Columbus Enquirer Friday, Dec. 25, 1914 Page 6
MRS. F. L. THOMAS' FUNERAL
The funeral of Mrs. F. L. Thomas took place from the residence, No. 411 Tenth street, yesterday morning. The services were conducted by Rev. O. B. Chester and the interment was in Linwood cemetery. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: George P. Hunter, B. F. Stafford, George J. Burrus, F. A. Seward, W. C. Hayes and Charles L. Bethune. per: Lois Goodin Hottinger
Columbus Enquirer Thursday, Dec. 24, 1914 Page 8
MRS. F. L. THOMAS
The death of Mrs. F. L. Thomas, which occurred at her late residence, 414 Tenth street, Wednesday morning, marks the passing of one of the pioneer citizens of Columbus. Mrs. Thomas was 79 years of age, and her death was not wholly unexpected by those surrounding her. Until a few weeks ago she had enjoyed a vigorous health, for one of her declining years. Since that time she has steadily grown weaker, and the death of her daughter one week ago threw her into a state of nervous excitement and mental depression which very likely hastened her expiration.
Mrs. Thomas was the daughter of Wm. H. Robinson, prominent in the early history of this city and district. She was left a widow at the close of the civil war, after which she began the task of educating her children, three of whom survive her, namely; A. P. Thomas, J. L. Thomas, and Mrs. Chas. Mossman, all of this city and vicinity, and two of whom are dead.
She lived a long useful and strenuous life, and directed her energies toward those whom she cherished. She thoroughly realized the approaching crisis and made all preparations for the inevitable end.
The funeral will be conducted from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. T. M. Thomason, 411 Tenth Street, at 10 o'clock a.m.
Rev. O. B. Chester will conduct the service, and the interment will be in Linwood cemetery.
Columbus Enquirer Friday, Dec. 25, 1914 Page 6
MRS. F. L. THOMAS' FUNERAL
The funeral of Mrs. F. L. Thomas took place from the residence, No. 411 Tenth street, yesterday morning. The services were conducted by Rev. O. B. Chester and the interment was in Linwood cemetery. The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: George P. Hunter, B. F. Stafford, George J. Burrus, F. A. Seward, W. C. Hayes and Charles L. Bethune. per: Lois Goodin Hottinger
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