*Augusta Lewis was one of the organizers of the Monroe Ladies Soldiers Aid Society. An executive committee of sixteen local women were appointed to the newly formed group. Augusta was the new Treasurer. The objective being to furnish hospital supplies and other items not provided by the general government to the Smith Guard Soldiers of Monroe, Mi. They met at the residence of Mrs. J.M. Oliver on July 29,1861. At this time, Augusta was unmarried. From the beginning of the newly formed group, until the close of the War of Rebellion, the young ladies showed untiring energy, perseverance, and genuine patriotism for the Union Army. (Bio by Lo Marie)
*ESTEEMED WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Augusta Lewis Spalding, widow of the late General George Spalding, died at her home, corner of Third and South Macomb Streets, Sunday night at 10:40 o'clock of pneumonia. Mrs. Spalding was one of the best known women of this city and her many friends will learn of her death with sorrow. Her husband was a Civil War Veteran and served as postmaster of this city. Funeral services will be held Wed. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late home, Third and Macomb streets. Friends will kindly omit flowers. Monroe Evening News, Nov. 12, 1923
*Augusta Lewis was one of the organizers of the Monroe Ladies Soldiers Aid Society. An executive committee of sixteen local women were appointed to the newly formed group. Augusta was the new Treasurer. The objective being to furnish hospital supplies and other items not provided by the general government to the Smith Guard Soldiers of Monroe, Mi. They met at the residence of Mrs. J.M. Oliver on July 29,1861. At this time, Augusta was unmarried. From the beginning of the newly formed group, until the close of the War of Rebellion, the young ladies showed untiring energy, perseverance, and genuine patriotism for the Union Army. (Bio by Lo Marie)
*ESTEEMED WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Augusta Lewis Spalding, widow of the late General George Spalding, died at her home, corner of Third and South Macomb Streets, Sunday night at 10:40 o'clock of pneumonia. Mrs. Spalding was one of the best known women of this city and her many friends will learn of her death with sorrow. Her husband was a Civil War Veteran and served as postmaster of this city. Funeral services will be held Wed. afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her late home, Third and Macomb streets. Friends will kindly omit flowers. Monroe Evening News, Nov. 12, 1923
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