Arkansas City, Kansas
Monday, June 19, 1922
page 5
Death of Mrs. Millard
Isolina Isabelle Williams was born in Aurora, Kane county, Illinois, January 6, 1858, died at Fulton, Wyoming, June 13, 1922, aged 64 years, 5 months and seven days. A complication of diseases was the cause of death. Mrs. Millard sought relief in Wyoming and was at the residence of a daughter there when death came to relieve her pain, which she bore without a word of complaint.
She was united in marriage May 1, 1883 to Gustin P. Millard. To this union was born seven children, six of whom survive, namely: Mrs. Maude Peterson of Fulton, Wyoming, Alman of Gage, Okla., Mae of Oklahoma City, Clarence, Edward and Alva of this city. Mrs. Millard leaves four sisters and two brothers to mourn her departure.
The deceased came to this city to reside, November 1920. She made many friends and will be sadly missed by those who were fortunate enough to know her. Mrs. Millard loved the best things in this life, was an earnest reader and applied herself to the task of understanding the great problems of this life and the value of historical events.
She was a true wife, a loved and loving mother, a true and appreciative friend. She met death with a calm fortitude which only great souls may know. Her departure is a real loss to our community.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
Arkansas City, Kansas
Monday, June 19, 1922
page 5
Death of Mrs. Millard
Isolina Isabelle Williams was born in Aurora, Kane county, Illinois, January 6, 1858, died at Fulton, Wyoming, June 13, 1922, aged 64 years, 5 months and seven days. A complication of diseases was the cause of death. Mrs. Millard sought relief in Wyoming and was at the residence of a daughter there when death came to relieve her pain, which she bore without a word of complaint.
She was united in marriage May 1, 1883 to Gustin P. Millard. To this union was born seven children, six of whom survive, namely: Mrs. Maude Peterson of Fulton, Wyoming, Alman of Gage, Okla., Mae of Oklahoma City, Clarence, Edward and Alva of this city. Mrs. Millard leaves four sisters and two brothers to mourn her departure.
The deceased came to this city to reside, November 1920. She made many friends and will be sadly missed by those who were fortunate enough to know her. Mrs. Millard loved the best things in this life, was an earnest reader and applied herself to the task of understanding the great problems of this life and the value of historical events.
She was a true wife, a loved and loving mother, a true and appreciative friend. She met death with a calm fortitude which only great souls may know. Her departure is a real loss to our community.
(transcribed by Judy Mayfield)
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