Name: Truscott, Mary A.
Date: May 31 1938
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #081.
Notes: Truscott: Mary A., mother of Homer P. Campbell, 2010 Wooster rd.; George C. Howard of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Paul M. Bates of Whittler, Cal., May 30. Friends may call at the Saxton Funeral Home, 13215 Detroit ave., where services will be held Wednesday, June 1, at 10 a. m
Buried in the lot reserved for the Amasa Stone House
The Amasa Stone House, dedicated on July 14, 1877 as the Home for Aged Women, served as an independent home for "Protestant Gentlewomen" sixty years of age and older, until merging with the A. M. McGregor Home in 1987. Amasa Stone built and endowed the home as a gift to the Women's Christian Association (WCA), "to give old age the security it deserves, the care it needs, and the atmosphere of love and refinement it enjoys." Located at 194 Kennard (East 46th) Street between Garden (Central) and Cedar Streets, the Home for Aged Women served eighty-eight elderly women between 1877 and 1896. Residents paid a $250.00 admission fee and turned over their property in exchange for lifelong care.
--Info from The Cleveland Encyclopedia
~courtesy of cypressgreen
Date: May 31 1938
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #081.
Notes: Truscott: Mary A., mother of Homer P. Campbell, 2010 Wooster rd.; George C. Howard of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Paul M. Bates of Whittler, Cal., May 30. Friends may call at the Saxton Funeral Home, 13215 Detroit ave., where services will be held Wednesday, June 1, at 10 a. m
Buried in the lot reserved for the Amasa Stone House
The Amasa Stone House, dedicated on July 14, 1877 as the Home for Aged Women, served as an independent home for "Protestant Gentlewomen" sixty years of age and older, until merging with the A. M. McGregor Home in 1987. Amasa Stone built and endowed the home as a gift to the Women's Christian Association (WCA), "to give old age the security it deserves, the care it needs, and the atmosphere of love and refinement it enjoys." Located at 194 Kennard (East 46th) Street between Garden (Central) and Cedar Streets, the Home for Aged Women served eighty-eight elderly women between 1877 and 1896. Residents paid a $250.00 admission fee and turned over their property in exchange for lifelong care.
--Info from The Cleveland Encyclopedia
~courtesy of cypressgreen
Name: Truscott, Mary A.
Date: May 31 1938
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #081.
Notes: Truscott: Mary A., mother of Homer P. Campbell, 2010 Wooster rd.; George C. Howard of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Paul M. Bates of Whittler, Cal., May 30. Friends may call at the Saxton Funeral Home, 13215 Detroit ave., where services will be held Wednesday, June 1, at 10 a. m
Buried in the lot reserved for the Amasa Stone House
The Amasa Stone House, dedicated on July 14, 1877 as the Home for Aged Women, served as an independent home for "Protestant Gentlewomen" sixty years of age and older, until merging with the A. M. McGregor Home in 1987. Amasa Stone built and endowed the home as a gift to the Women's Christian Association (WCA), "to give old age the security it deserves, the care it needs, and the atmosphere of love and refinement it enjoys." Located at 194 Kennard (East 46th) Street between Garden (Central) and Cedar Streets, the Home for Aged Women served eighty-eight elderly women between 1877 and 1896. Residents paid a $250.00 admission fee and turned over their property in exchange for lifelong care.
--Info from The Cleveland Encyclopedia
~courtesy of cypressgreen
Date: May 31 1938
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #081.
Notes: Truscott: Mary A., mother of Homer P. Campbell, 2010 Wooster rd.; George C. Howard of San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Paul M. Bates of Whittler, Cal., May 30. Friends may call at the Saxton Funeral Home, 13215 Detroit ave., where services will be held Wednesday, June 1, at 10 a. m
Buried in the lot reserved for the Amasa Stone House
The Amasa Stone House, dedicated on July 14, 1877 as the Home for Aged Women, served as an independent home for "Protestant Gentlewomen" sixty years of age and older, until merging with the A. M. McGregor Home in 1987. Amasa Stone built and endowed the home as a gift to the Women's Christian Association (WCA), "to give old age the security it deserves, the care it needs, and the atmosphere of love and refinement it enjoys." Located at 194 Kennard (East 46th) Street between Garden (Central) and Cedar Streets, the Home for Aged Women served eighty-eight elderly women between 1877 and 1896. Residents paid a $250.00 admission fee and turned over their property in exchange for lifelong care.
--Info from The Cleveland Encyclopedia
~courtesy of cypressgreen
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