Clarinda Cone Chipman, descendant of Hope Howland and John Chipman of the Mayflower.
"The Janesville Daily Gazette", Janesville, Wisconsin, Friday, May 29, 1896, p 3.
Mrs. Clarinda Peck died at her home, May 14, aged seventy-five years, two months and twenty-one days. She was born in Westminster, Vt., Feb. 23, 1821, and was married to Levi S. Peck, June 27, 1842. They came to Wisconsin in 1846 and located in Rock county. She leaves to mourn her death, six children, Mrs. E. Barnes of Milton Junction; Alonzo Peck and Mrs. M. E. Anderson of Mason City, Ia.; Mrs. S. VanKleek, Sun Prairie; L. K. Peck and Mrs. Belle Stockman, Milton Junction. For fifty-one years she and her husband were united heart and hand in making one of the happiest of homes for their children and friends. On July 1, 1893, her husband was called from "labor to reward," and since that time she has, in true faith, been waiting for the Chariot of Israel to bear her spirit to the "sweet bye and bye."
She was an affectionate and amiable companion, a loving mother, a kind neighbor and friend. Her life was characterized by firmness or the right, true and noble. A woman of superior judgment and business tact, a wise counselor and an earnest worker.
L. L. T.
transcribed by Jon Saunders, contributor 47674050
"The Janesville Daily Gazette", Janesville, Wisconsin, Friday, May 29, 1896, p 3.
Mrs. Clarinda Peck died at her home, May 14, aged seventy-five years, two months and twenty-one days. She was born in Westminster, Vt., Feb. 23, 1821, and was married to Levi S. Peck, June 27, 1842. They came to Wisconsin in 1846 and located in Rock county. She leaves to mourn her death, six children, Mrs. E. Barnes of Milton Junction; Alonzo Peck and Mrs. M. E. Anderson of Mason City, Ia.; Mrs. S. VanKleek, Sun Prairie; L. K. Peck and Mrs. Belle Stockman, Milton Junction. For fifty-one years she and her husband were united heart and hand in making one of the happiest of homes for their children and friends. On July 1, 1893, her husband was called from "labor to reward," and since that time she has, in true faith, been waiting for the Chariot of Israel to bear her spirit to the "sweet bye and bye."
She was an affectionate and amiable companion, a loving mother, a kind neighbor and friend. Her life was characterized by firmness or the right, true and noble. A woman of superior judgment and business tact, a wise counselor and an earnest worker.
L. L. T.
transcribed by Jon Saunders, contributor 47674050
Clarinda Cone Chipman, descendant of Hope Howland and John Chipman of the Mayflower.
"The Janesville Daily Gazette", Janesville, Wisconsin, Friday, May 29, 1896, p 3.
Mrs. Clarinda Peck died at her home, May 14, aged seventy-five years, two months and twenty-one days. She was born in Westminster, Vt., Feb. 23, 1821, and was married to Levi S. Peck, June 27, 1842. They came to Wisconsin in 1846 and located in Rock county. She leaves to mourn her death, six children, Mrs. E. Barnes of Milton Junction; Alonzo Peck and Mrs. M. E. Anderson of Mason City, Ia.; Mrs. S. VanKleek, Sun Prairie; L. K. Peck and Mrs. Belle Stockman, Milton Junction. For fifty-one years she and her husband were united heart and hand in making one of the happiest of homes for their children and friends. On July 1, 1893, her husband was called from "labor to reward," and since that time she has, in true faith, been waiting for the Chariot of Israel to bear her spirit to the "sweet bye and bye."
She was an affectionate and amiable companion, a loving mother, a kind neighbor and friend. Her life was characterized by firmness or the right, true and noble. A woman of superior judgment and business tact, a wise counselor and an earnest worker.
L. L. T.
transcribed by Jon Saunders, contributor 47674050
"The Janesville Daily Gazette", Janesville, Wisconsin, Friday, May 29, 1896, p 3.
Mrs. Clarinda Peck died at her home, May 14, aged seventy-five years, two months and twenty-one days. She was born in Westminster, Vt., Feb. 23, 1821, and was married to Levi S. Peck, June 27, 1842. They came to Wisconsin in 1846 and located in Rock county. She leaves to mourn her death, six children, Mrs. E. Barnes of Milton Junction; Alonzo Peck and Mrs. M. E. Anderson of Mason City, Ia.; Mrs. S. VanKleek, Sun Prairie; L. K. Peck and Mrs. Belle Stockman, Milton Junction. For fifty-one years she and her husband were united heart and hand in making one of the happiest of homes for their children and friends. On July 1, 1893, her husband was called from "labor to reward," and since that time she has, in true faith, been waiting for the Chariot of Israel to bear her spirit to the "sweet bye and bye."
She was an affectionate and amiable companion, a loving mother, a kind neighbor and friend. Her life was characterized by firmness or the right, true and noble. A woman of superior judgment and business tact, a wise counselor and an earnest worker.
L. L. T.
transcribed by Jon Saunders, contributor 47674050
