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Mary Elizabeth <I>Carmine</I> Arnot

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Mary Elizabeth Carmine Arnot

Birth
Knox County, Illinois, USA
Death
18 Dec 1933 (aged 73)
Burial
Pawnee City, Pawnee County, Nebraska, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Married to Lycurgus Bernard Arnot Aug. 8, 1888 at Long Branch Church, Elk Creek, Nebraska.


(Pawnee Library, book of obits in the Pawnee Republican.)

Splendid woman is Called to Reward

Mrs. L. B. Arnot, of Pawnee City Answers Final Summons Following a Paralytic Stroke.

Mrs. Mary Arnot, wife of Mr. L. B. Arnot, passed away at the family home in Pawnee City Monday morning, following a paralytic stroke which she suffered on Wednesday evening of last week.


The deceased was a strong Christian character, and as such she will long be held in reverence by a wide circle of relatives and friends. For many years she had charge of the elementary work in the public schools at Johnson, Nebr., and there as well as in the Sunday school, where she officiated long as a teacher and superintendent, her influence was always a leading factor for good.


She will be greatly missed.


Mary Elizabeth carmine was born in Knox county, Ills., Feb. 9, 1860, and died at her home in Pawnee City Nebr., Monday, Dec. 18, 1933, at the age of 73 years, 10 months and 9 days.


She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Carmine of Knox county, Illinois, where she resided with her parents until 1878, the family moving to LaMars, Iowa, residing there for six years, when they moved to Elk Creek, Nebr. in 1884.


She was united in marriage with Lycurgus B. Arnot at the Long Branch church near Elk Creek, on August 8, 1888.


To this union were born three children, Dr. Bernard Arnot of Humboldt, Nebr.; Dr. Leland Arnot of Exeter, Nebr., and Maynard Arnot of Los Angeles, Calif. There are three grandsons. Beside these children and the husband, L. B. Arnot, two sisters, Mrs. Susie Tucker of Elk Creek, Nebraska, and Mrs. Jennie Goodman, of Tecumseh; two brothers, Mr. Geo. Carmine of Elk Creek, and Mr. Henry Carmine, of Tecumseh, remain to mourn the loss of their beloved sister, three brothers and one sister preceding her in death.


Mr. and Mrs. Arnot resided at Elk Creek and Johnson, Nebr., for a number of years moving to their farm east of Pawnee City in 1910, where they resided until 1920, when they moved to Pawnee City, where they have since resided.


January 6, 1931, Mrs. Arnot was stricken with paralysis and was bedridden for some time. She made a brave struggle against this affliction and had to a great extent recovered, but was stricken again on Dec. 18, 1933, lapsing into a coma from which she did not regain consciousness, passing on to her reward on Monday, Dec. 18, 1933.


Mrs. Arnot left a beautiful memory for her husband and children, a life of untiring effort and devotion for the members of her family and her neighbors and friends.


She joined the Free Will Baptist church early in life, and a few years later she united with the Methodist Episcopal church where she was an untiring worker in church and Sunday school.


She wanted so to live

That when the final summons came

She would be ready to join that unnumberable host

Which moves to that mysterious realm.


The funeral service was held at the home on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. N. Wallis officiating.


(Thanks to TAP-MHG #50453323 FOR POSTING THIS OBITUARY.)

Married to Lycurgus Bernard Arnot Aug. 8, 1888 at Long Branch Church, Elk Creek, Nebraska.


(Pawnee Library, book of obits in the Pawnee Republican.)

Splendid woman is Called to Reward

Mrs. L. B. Arnot, of Pawnee City Answers Final Summons Following a Paralytic Stroke.

Mrs. Mary Arnot, wife of Mr. L. B. Arnot, passed away at the family home in Pawnee City Monday morning, following a paralytic stroke which she suffered on Wednesday evening of last week.


The deceased was a strong Christian character, and as such she will long be held in reverence by a wide circle of relatives and friends. For many years she had charge of the elementary work in the public schools at Johnson, Nebr., and there as well as in the Sunday school, where she officiated long as a teacher and superintendent, her influence was always a leading factor for good.


She will be greatly missed.


Mary Elizabeth carmine was born in Knox county, Ills., Feb. 9, 1860, and died at her home in Pawnee City Nebr., Monday, Dec. 18, 1933, at the age of 73 years, 10 months and 9 days.


She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Carmine of Knox county, Illinois, where she resided with her parents until 1878, the family moving to LaMars, Iowa, residing there for six years, when they moved to Elk Creek, Nebr. in 1884.


She was united in marriage with Lycurgus B. Arnot at the Long Branch church near Elk Creek, on August 8, 1888.


To this union were born three children, Dr. Bernard Arnot of Humboldt, Nebr.; Dr. Leland Arnot of Exeter, Nebr., and Maynard Arnot of Los Angeles, Calif. There are three grandsons. Beside these children and the husband, L. B. Arnot, two sisters, Mrs. Susie Tucker of Elk Creek, Nebraska, and Mrs. Jennie Goodman, of Tecumseh; two brothers, Mr. Geo. Carmine of Elk Creek, and Mr. Henry Carmine, of Tecumseh, remain to mourn the loss of their beloved sister, three brothers and one sister preceding her in death.


Mr. and Mrs. Arnot resided at Elk Creek and Johnson, Nebr., for a number of years moving to their farm east of Pawnee City in 1910, where they resided until 1920, when they moved to Pawnee City, where they have since resided.


January 6, 1931, Mrs. Arnot was stricken with paralysis and was bedridden for some time. She made a brave struggle against this affliction and had to a great extent recovered, but was stricken again on Dec. 18, 1933, lapsing into a coma from which she did not regain consciousness, passing on to her reward on Monday, Dec. 18, 1933.


Mrs. Arnot left a beautiful memory for her husband and children, a life of untiring effort and devotion for the members of her family and her neighbors and friends.


She joined the Free Will Baptist church early in life, and a few years later she united with the Methodist Episcopal church where she was an untiring worker in church and Sunday school.


She wanted so to live

That when the final summons came

She would be ready to join that unnumberable host

Which moves to that mysterious realm.


The funeral service was held at the home on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. N. Wallis officiating.


(Thanks to TAP-MHG #50453323 FOR POSTING THIS OBITUARY.)



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