Thursday, November 9, 1911 - Montgomery County Newspaper
After a brief illness, Mrs. D. F. Warnock died at her home in Tarrytown, Friday last, leaving a devoted husband and several small children to mourn the departure of a loving wife and a fond mother. She had been ill but a short while and her death came as a shock to many friends and relatives. During her last hours, several physicians offered every aid possible, but to no avail, and death relieved her.
The funeral service was conducted Saturday by her pastor, Rev. George R. Parin of the Methodist church.
Source: Montgomery County, Georgia, Newspaper Clippings, Vol II 1906 -1919, by: Tad Evans, page 193
After a brief illness, Mrs. D. F. Warnock died at her home in Tarrytown, Friday last, leaving a devoted husband and several small children to mourn the departure of a loving wife and a fond mother. She had been ill but a short while and her death came as a shock to many friends and relatives. During her last hours, several physicians offered every aid possible, but to no avail, and death relieved her.
The funeral service was conducted Saturday by her pastor, Rev. George R. Parin of the Methodist church.
Source: Montgomery County, Georgia, Newspaper Clippings, Vol II 1906 -1919, by: Tad Evans, page 193
Thursday, November 9, 1911 - Montgomery County Newspaper
After a brief illness, Mrs. D. F. Warnock died at her home in Tarrytown, Friday last, leaving a devoted husband and several small children to mourn the departure of a loving wife and a fond mother. She had been ill but a short while and her death came as a shock to many friends and relatives. During her last hours, several physicians offered every aid possible, but to no avail, and death relieved her.
The funeral service was conducted Saturday by her pastor, Rev. George R. Parin of the Methodist church.
Source: Montgomery County, Georgia, Newspaper Clippings, Vol II 1906 -1919, by: Tad Evans, page 193
After a brief illness, Mrs. D. F. Warnock died at her home in Tarrytown, Friday last, leaving a devoted husband and several small children to mourn the departure of a loving wife and a fond mother. She had been ill but a short while and her death came as a shock to many friends and relatives. During her last hours, several physicians offered every aid possible, but to no avail, and death relieved her.
The funeral service was conducted Saturday by her pastor, Rev. George R. Parin of the Methodist church.
Source: Montgomery County, Georgia, Newspaper Clippings, Vol II 1906 -1919, by: Tad Evans, page 193
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