1908
Paul Lewis Cloyd, son of Sampson and Alice Cloyd, was born June 30, 1906, and departed this life August 10, 1908, aged two years, one month and ten days. Paul was a kind and affectionate child, and while his stay here was short, he had learned to take thought of the needs of his parents, brothers and sister. He manifested this even in his sickness by telling his papa at different times to go to his dinner. His little mind was bright and he was concious up till the last.
He was a little prince because his life was pure and innocent and God saw fit to take him as a jewel to help beautify the kingdom of heaven. Our loss is his and heaven's gain.
A precious little one from us has gone,
a voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
He leaves a father, a mother, two brothers, one sister and many relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Earl Farmer at the Deciples (sic) Church at Palestine. Internment in the Palestine Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our darling baby. THE FAMILY
***
Nelson E. Cloyd was the oldest brother of Paul. Nelson's niece, Marion G. Cloyd was with Nelson when he was on his death bed in the hospital. Marion related that her Uncle Nelson mentioned how "bright" is was and then called out, "Paul, is that you? Is that you Paul?" Besides Nelson, Paul had an older brother, Chester and an older sister, Opal. His younger brother Earl and his sister Garnet May were born after Paul had gone to heaven. -by Judy Packard, Chester's granddaughter.
Paul Lewis Cloyd, son of Sampson and Alice Cloyd, was born June 30, 1906, and departed this life August 10, 1908, aged two years, one month and ten days. Paul was a kind and affectionate child, and while his stay here was short, he had learned to take thought of the needs of his parents, brothers and sister. He manifested this even in his sickness by telling his papa at different times to go to his dinner. His little mind was bright and he was concious up till the last.
He was a little prince because his life was pure and innocent and God saw fit to take him as a jewel to help beautify the kingdom of heaven. Our loss is his and heaven's gain.
A precious little one from us has gone,
a voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
He leaves a father, a mother, two brothers, one sister and many relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Earl Farmer at the Deciples (sic) Church at Palestine. Internment in the Palestine Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our darling baby. THE FAMILY
***
Nelson E. Cloyd was the oldest brother of Paul. Nelson's niece, Marion G. Cloyd was with Nelson when he was on his death bed in the hospital. Marion related that her Uncle Nelson mentioned how "bright" is was and then called out, "Paul, is that you? Is that you Paul?" Besides Nelson, Paul had an older brother, Chester and an older sister, Opal. His younger brother Earl and his sister Garnet May were born after Paul had gone to heaven. -by Judy Packard, Chester's granddaughter.
1908
Paul Lewis Cloyd, son of Sampson and Alice Cloyd, was born June 30, 1906, and departed this life August 10, 1908, aged two years, one month and ten days. Paul was a kind and affectionate child, and while his stay here was short, he had learned to take thought of the needs of his parents, brothers and sister. He manifested this even in his sickness by telling his papa at different times to go to his dinner. His little mind was bright and he was concious up till the last.
He was a little prince because his life was pure and innocent and God saw fit to take him as a jewel to help beautify the kingdom of heaven. Our loss is his and heaven's gain.
A precious little one from us has gone,
a voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
He leaves a father, a mother, two brothers, one sister and many relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Earl Farmer at the Deciples (sic) Church at Palestine. Internment in the Palestine Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our darling baby. THE FAMILY
***
Nelson E. Cloyd was the oldest brother of Paul. Nelson's niece, Marion G. Cloyd was with Nelson when he was on his death bed in the hospital. Marion related that her Uncle Nelson mentioned how "bright" is was and then called out, "Paul, is that you? Is that you Paul?" Besides Nelson, Paul had an older brother, Chester and an older sister, Opal. His younger brother Earl and his sister Garnet May were born after Paul had gone to heaven. -by Judy Packard, Chester's granddaughter.
Paul Lewis Cloyd, son of Sampson and Alice Cloyd, was born June 30, 1906, and departed this life August 10, 1908, aged two years, one month and ten days. Paul was a kind and affectionate child, and while his stay here was short, he had learned to take thought of the needs of his parents, brothers and sister. He manifested this even in his sickness by telling his papa at different times to go to his dinner. His little mind was bright and he was concious up till the last.
He was a little prince because his life was pure and innocent and God saw fit to take him as a jewel to help beautify the kingdom of heaven. Our loss is his and heaven's gain.
A precious little one from us has gone,
a voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
He leaves a father, a mother, two brothers, one sister and many relatives and friends to mourn his departure. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Earl Farmer at the Deciples (sic) Church at Palestine. Internment in the Palestine Cemetery.
Card of Thanks
We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our darling baby. THE FAMILY
***
Nelson E. Cloyd was the oldest brother of Paul. Nelson's niece, Marion G. Cloyd was with Nelson when he was on his death bed in the hospital. Marion related that her Uncle Nelson mentioned how "bright" is was and then called out, "Paul, is that you? Is that you Paul?" Besides Nelson, Paul had an older brother, Chester and an older sister, Opal. His younger brother Earl and his sister Garnet May were born after Paul had gone to heaven. -by Judy Packard, Chester's granddaughter.
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