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Goldie May <I>Frazier</I> Bruce

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Goldie May Frazier Bruce

Birth
Boynton, Sullivan County, Missouri, USA
Death
13 Oct 1927 (aged 35)
Follett, Lipscomb County, Texas, USA
Burial
Follett, Lipscomb County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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(Her headstone has her birth year as 1893, but she was actually born in 1892.)

Mother of Leland, Amelia Bell, James, Roy, Margie, L. J. and Gwen.

OBITUARY OF GOLDIE MAY FRAZIER

Goldie May FRAZIER, daughter of Jasper and Francis Bell FRAZIER was born in Boynton, Sullivan County, Missouri, July 2nd, 1892.

Here her girlhood days were spent.

She moved with her parents to Lipscomb County, in the year of 1906, and here grew to woman hood.

On March 21st, 1911 she was united in marriage to John BRUCE at Stillwater, this state. To this union seven children were born. Lelan, Amelia Bell, James. Lee Roy, Margie, L. J. and baby Gwen Lee all of whom still survive her.

She departed this life at her home on October 13th, 1927 at the hour of midnight, at the age of 35 years, 3 months and 11 days.

Since coming to Lipscomb County, she has made her home here where she has been loved by all who knew her.

She was converted in the year of 1925, and has lived a consistent Christian live since that time.

She has always been a loving wife and mother, faithful to the trust which God had given her.

She leaves to mourn her departure, besides her husband and children, (her) mother. Three brothers, Otto FRAZIER, of Milan, Missouri, Ottis FRAZIER, of Milan, Missouri, Frank FRAZIER, of Follett. Seven sisters, Mrs. Grace REGER, Milan, Missouri, Mrs. O. E. ARTHURS, Follett, Mrs. D. C. CRITES, Follett, Mrs. Milton BRUCE, Follett, Mrs. H. A. CRITES, Follett, Mrs. Otis BROWN, Follett, and Amber FRAZIER, Follett.

Deal gently with, Time; these many years
Of life have brought more smiles with them than tears,
Lay not thy hand too harshly on her now,
But trace decline so slowly on her brow
That like a sunset of the Northern Clime,
Where twilight lingers in the summertime.
And Fades at last into the silent night
So may we pass since ‘tis our common lot
As one who, resting, sleeps and know it not. – John Allen Wyeth

(Published in the Lipscomb Lime Light and Follett times (Follett, TX), Thursday, October 20, 1927.)
(Her headstone has her birth year as 1893, but she was actually born in 1892.)

Mother of Leland, Amelia Bell, James, Roy, Margie, L. J. and Gwen.

OBITUARY OF GOLDIE MAY FRAZIER

Goldie May FRAZIER, daughter of Jasper and Francis Bell FRAZIER was born in Boynton, Sullivan County, Missouri, July 2nd, 1892.

Here her girlhood days were spent.

She moved with her parents to Lipscomb County, in the year of 1906, and here grew to woman hood.

On March 21st, 1911 she was united in marriage to John BRUCE at Stillwater, this state. To this union seven children were born. Lelan, Amelia Bell, James. Lee Roy, Margie, L. J. and baby Gwen Lee all of whom still survive her.

She departed this life at her home on October 13th, 1927 at the hour of midnight, at the age of 35 years, 3 months and 11 days.

Since coming to Lipscomb County, she has made her home here where she has been loved by all who knew her.

She was converted in the year of 1925, and has lived a consistent Christian live since that time.

She has always been a loving wife and mother, faithful to the trust which God had given her.

She leaves to mourn her departure, besides her husband and children, (her) mother. Three brothers, Otto FRAZIER, of Milan, Missouri, Ottis FRAZIER, of Milan, Missouri, Frank FRAZIER, of Follett. Seven sisters, Mrs. Grace REGER, Milan, Missouri, Mrs. O. E. ARTHURS, Follett, Mrs. D. C. CRITES, Follett, Mrs. Milton BRUCE, Follett, Mrs. H. A. CRITES, Follett, Mrs. Otis BROWN, Follett, and Amber FRAZIER, Follett.

Deal gently with, Time; these many years
Of life have brought more smiles with them than tears,
Lay not thy hand too harshly on her now,
But trace decline so slowly on her brow
That like a sunset of the Northern Clime,
Where twilight lingers in the summertime.
And Fades at last into the silent night
So may we pass since ‘tis our common lot
As one who, resting, sleeps and know it not. – John Allen Wyeth

(Published in the Lipscomb Lime Light and Follett times (Follett, TX), Thursday, October 20, 1927.)

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