Mrs. Brodbent was for many years a prominent and greatly beloved teacher in the public schools of this city, and her death, which occurred in August, 1900, was the occasion of deep regret in a large circle of warm friends. She was a woman of fine literary talent, and one of the productions from her pen which created widespread interest was a magazine article on the Pastores of Mexico, being a description of the Mexican Passion Play. To Mr. and Mrs. Brodbent were born these children: Simona, Adelaide, Josie, Charles, Foster, Smith and Cordelia. Foster died in infancy. (A Twentieth Century History of Southwest Texas Vol 2, Lewis Publishing Company, 1907
Mrs. Brodbent was for many years a prominent and greatly beloved teacher in the public schools of this city, and her death, which occurred in August, 1900, was the occasion of deep regret in a large circle of warm friends. She was a woman of fine literary talent, and one of the productions from her pen which created widespread interest was a magazine article on the Pastores of Mexico, being a description of the Mexican Passion Play. To Mr. and Mrs. Brodbent were born these children: Simona, Adelaide, Josie, Charles, Foster, Smith and Cordelia. Foster died in infancy. (A Twentieth Century History of Southwest Texas Vol 2, Lewis Publishing Company, 1907
Gravesite Details
Wife of Charles Sykes Broadbent
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
