Many hearts in this community will be filled with sorrow at the demise of Mrs. Lusannah J. McEwan, which occurred April 25.
The deceased was the wife of Henry T. McEwan, whose father was accidently killed last week. She was the daughter of the late Bishop L. W. Hardy and was a native of this city, being in her thirty-first year. She leaves three small children.
Sister McEwan was a most estimable woman, whose sweet disposition and amiable ways made her a large circle of friends. She has been very ill for several months, and all that loving care and skillful attendance could do was done for her, and it was hoped that she would be again restored to health, but this was not to be, and in her departure is mourned an affectionate wife, a kind and loving mother, and a noble woman. May he who doeth all things well comfort the hearts of the sorrowing husband and children and the other relatives and friends, and strenghten them in this time of great affliction.
The funeral services were held in the Tweltieth Ward Meeting House Friday afternoon here was a very large attendance The floral decorations in the hall were beautiful and appropriate. The speakers were Elders H. J. Grant, A. H. Cannon, A. M. Cannon, O. F. Whitney and George Romney. The closing prayer was offered by Bishop Romney , and a large cortege followed the remains of the deceased to the cemetery. At their addresses, the speakers at the funeral services feelingly referred to a noble example and estimable character of the deceased. The remarks are also full of consolation and sympathy for the bereaved.
-The Deseret Weekly, Volume 48, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
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Lusannah Jane Hardy was the daughter of Sophia L. Goodridge Hardy and Leonard Wilford Hardy.
She married Henry Thomas McEwan December 19, 1883 in Salt Lake City, Utah. To this union were born Louise McEwan, Glen Hardy McEwan, Henry Thomas McEwan and Marian McEwan. She died at age 30.
Children not listed below: Marian McEwan Cutler
The deceased was the wife of Henry T. McEwan, whose father was accidently killed last week. She was the daughter of the late Bishop L. W. Hardy and was a native of this city, being in her thirty-first year. She leaves three small children.
Sister McEwan was a most estimable woman, whose sweet disposition and amiable ways made her a large circle of friends. She has been very ill for several months, and all that loving care and skillful attendance could do was done for her, and it was hoped that she would be again restored to health, but this was not to be, and in her departure is mourned an affectionate wife, a kind and loving mother, and a noble woman. May he who doeth all things well comfort the hearts of the sorrowing husband and children and the other relatives and friends, and strenghten them in this time of great affliction.
The funeral services were held in the Tweltieth Ward Meeting House Friday afternoon here was a very large attendance The floral decorations in the hall were beautiful and appropriate. The speakers were Elders H. J. Grant, A. H. Cannon, A. M. Cannon, O. F. Whitney and George Romney. The closing prayer was offered by Bishop Romney , and a large cortege followed the remains of the deceased to the cemetery. At their addresses, the speakers at the funeral services feelingly referred to a noble example and estimable character of the deceased. The remarks are also full of consolation and sympathy for the bereaved.
-The Deseret Weekly, Volume 48, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
------------
Lusannah Jane Hardy was the daughter of Sophia L. Goodridge Hardy and Leonard Wilford Hardy.
She married Henry Thomas McEwan December 19, 1883 in Salt Lake City, Utah. To this union were born Louise McEwan, Glen Hardy McEwan, Henry Thomas McEwan and Marian McEwan. She died at age 30.
Children not listed below: Marian McEwan Cutler
Many hearts in this community will be filled with sorrow at the demise of Mrs. Lusannah J. McEwan, which occurred April 25.
The deceased was the wife of Henry T. McEwan, whose father was accidently killed last week. She was the daughter of the late Bishop L. W. Hardy and was a native of this city, being in her thirty-first year. She leaves three small children.
Sister McEwan was a most estimable woman, whose sweet disposition and amiable ways made her a large circle of friends. She has been very ill for several months, and all that loving care and skillful attendance could do was done for her, and it was hoped that she would be again restored to health, but this was not to be, and in her departure is mourned an affectionate wife, a kind and loving mother, and a noble woman. May he who doeth all things well comfort the hearts of the sorrowing husband and children and the other relatives and friends, and strenghten them in this time of great affliction.
The funeral services were held in the Tweltieth Ward Meeting House Friday afternoon here was a very large attendance The floral decorations in the hall were beautiful and appropriate. The speakers were Elders H. J. Grant, A. H. Cannon, A. M. Cannon, O. F. Whitney and George Romney. The closing prayer was offered by Bishop Romney , and a large cortege followed the remains of the deceased to the cemetery. At their addresses, the speakers at the funeral services feelingly referred to a noble example and estimable character of the deceased. The remarks are also full of consolation and sympathy for the bereaved.
-The Deseret Weekly, Volume 48, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
------------
Lusannah Jane Hardy was the daughter of Sophia L. Goodridge Hardy and Leonard Wilford Hardy.
She married Henry Thomas McEwan December 19, 1883 in Salt Lake City, Utah. To this union were born Louise McEwan, Glen Hardy McEwan, Henry Thomas McEwan and Marian McEwan. She died at age 30.
Children not listed below: Marian McEwan Cutler
The deceased was the wife of Henry T. McEwan, whose father was accidently killed last week. She was the daughter of the late Bishop L. W. Hardy and was a native of this city, being in her thirty-first year. She leaves three small children.
Sister McEwan was a most estimable woman, whose sweet disposition and amiable ways made her a large circle of friends. She has been very ill for several months, and all that loving care and skillful attendance could do was done for her, and it was hoped that she would be again restored to health, but this was not to be, and in her departure is mourned an affectionate wife, a kind and loving mother, and a noble woman. May he who doeth all things well comfort the hearts of the sorrowing husband and children and the other relatives and friends, and strenghten them in this time of great affliction.
The funeral services were held in the Tweltieth Ward Meeting House Friday afternoon here was a very large attendance The floral decorations in the hall were beautiful and appropriate. The speakers were Elders H. J. Grant, A. H. Cannon, A. M. Cannon, O. F. Whitney and George Romney. The closing prayer was offered by Bishop Romney , and a large cortege followed the remains of the deceased to the cemetery. At their addresses, the speakers at the funeral services feelingly referred to a noble example and estimable character of the deceased. The remarks are also full of consolation and sympathy for the bereaved.
-The Deseret Weekly, Volume 48, transcribed by Rhonda Holton
------------
Lusannah Jane Hardy was the daughter of Sophia L. Goodridge Hardy and Leonard Wilford Hardy.
She married Henry Thomas McEwan December 19, 1883 in Salt Lake City, Utah. To this union were born Louise McEwan, Glen Hardy McEwan, Henry Thomas McEwan and Marian McEwan. She died at age 30.
Children not listed below: Marian McEwan Cutler
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