The Courier-Journal (Louisville KY) 3 March 1899, Fri, pg 7
DEATH OF MRS. BACON.
Succumbs After an Illness of Several Months – Was an Estimable Woman of Strong Character.
Mrs. Alice Tyler Bacon, wife of Mr. Williamson Bacon, died last night at 3:20, after an illness of about two months, at the family residence. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler, and had a wide acquaintance.
Mrs. Bacon was of a gentle and retiring disposition but strong for the right and the true. A strong and carefully cultivated mind, and a heart ever alive to the wants of the poor and suffering, combined to make her character one of rare merit. She will be sorely missed by many who knew her sterling worth. She led a devout Christian life. Mrs. Bacon leaves one daughter, Mrs. Claude R. Barnes.
Mrs. Bacon's death makes the third sister of this family to occur within the last eighteen months. Mrs. J. W. E. Bayly and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, who died recently, were both sisters of Mrs. Bacon.
[Provided by CatheaC #47339429]
The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky, Friday, 3 Mar 1899, Page 5.
BACON— At her late residence, 1432 Fourth street, on Thursday, March 2, at 8:20 p. m., Alice Tyler, wife of Williamson Bacon and daughter of Robert and Mary L. Tyler, deceased.
Due notice of the funeral will be given later.
New York city and St. Louis papers please copy.
[Obit provided by member #47309738]
The Courier-Journal (Louisville KY) 29 March 1899, Wed, pg 8
WILL OF MRS. BACON.
Fourth-Avenue Property Bequeathed to Her Husband – He is Named Executor.
A certified copy of the will of Mrs. Alice Tyler Bacon, which was probated on March 18, in the Probate Court of St. Louis, was filed for record in the Jefferson county court yesterday.
The will leaves to the husband of testatrix, Williamson Bacon, the house and contents at 1432 Fourth avenue for life. At his death it is to go to the daughter of the testatrix, Caroline Castleman Barnes. If she does not survive Mr. Bacon, or if she does, at her death, the property is to go to the granddaughters of the testatrix, Alice Bacon Barnes and Jeanette Barnes.
The rest of the estate is left in trust to Williamson Bacon, who, after retaining $3000 per year as his compensation, is to turn the net income over to Caroline Castleman Barnes. At the arrival of Alice Bacon Barnes at the age of 18 years, $15,000 is to be set apart for her. Williamson Bacon is named sole executor. The will was made in St Louis on February 17, 1897.
[Provided by CatheaC #47339429]
DEATH OF MRS. BACON.
Succumbs After an Illness of Several Months – Was an Estimable Woman of Strong Character.
Mrs. Alice Tyler Bacon, wife of Mr. Williamson Bacon, died last night at 3:20, after an illness of about two months, at the family residence. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler, and had a wide acquaintance.
Mrs. Bacon was of a gentle and retiring disposition but strong for the right and the true. A strong and carefully cultivated mind, and a heart ever alive to the wants of the poor and suffering, combined to make her character one of rare merit. She will be sorely missed by many who knew her sterling worth. She led a devout Christian life. Mrs. Bacon leaves one daughter, Mrs. Claude R. Barnes.
Mrs. Bacon's death makes the third sister of this family to occur within the last eighteen months. Mrs. J. W. E. Bayly and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, who died recently, were both sisters of Mrs. Bacon.
[Provided by CatheaC #47339429]
The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky, Friday, 3 Mar 1899, Page 5.
BACON— At her late residence, 1432 Fourth street, on Thursday, March 2, at 8:20 p. m., Alice Tyler, wife of Williamson Bacon and daughter of Robert and Mary L. Tyler, deceased.
Due notice of the funeral will be given later.
New York city and St. Louis papers please copy.
[Obit provided by member #47309738]
The Courier-Journal (Louisville KY) 29 March 1899, Wed, pg 8
WILL OF MRS. BACON.
Fourth-Avenue Property Bequeathed to Her Husband – He is Named Executor.
A certified copy of the will of Mrs. Alice Tyler Bacon, which was probated on March 18, in the Probate Court of St. Louis, was filed for record in the Jefferson county court yesterday.
The will leaves to the husband of testatrix, Williamson Bacon, the house and contents at 1432 Fourth avenue for life. At his death it is to go to the daughter of the testatrix, Caroline Castleman Barnes. If she does not survive Mr. Bacon, or if she does, at her death, the property is to go to the granddaughters of the testatrix, Alice Bacon Barnes and Jeanette Barnes.
The rest of the estate is left in trust to Williamson Bacon, who, after retaining $3000 per year as his compensation, is to turn the net income over to Caroline Castleman Barnes. At the arrival of Alice Bacon Barnes at the age of 18 years, $15,000 is to be set apart for her. Williamson Bacon is named sole executor. The will was made in St Louis on February 17, 1897.
[Provided by CatheaC #47339429]
The Courier-Journal (Louisville KY) 3 March 1899, Fri, pg 7
DEATH OF MRS. BACON.
Succumbs After an Illness of Several Months – Was an Estimable Woman of Strong Character.
Mrs. Alice Tyler Bacon, wife of Mr. Williamson Bacon, died last night at 3:20, after an illness of about two months, at the family residence. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler, and had a wide acquaintance.
Mrs. Bacon was of a gentle and retiring disposition but strong for the right and the true. A strong and carefully cultivated mind, and a heart ever alive to the wants of the poor and suffering, combined to make her character one of rare merit. She will be sorely missed by many who knew her sterling worth. She led a devout Christian life. Mrs. Bacon leaves one daughter, Mrs. Claude R. Barnes.
Mrs. Bacon's death makes the third sister of this family to occur within the last eighteen months. Mrs. J. W. E. Bayly and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, who died recently, were both sisters of Mrs. Bacon.
[Provided by CatheaC #47339429]
The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky, Friday, 3 Mar 1899, Page 5.
BACON— At her late residence, 1432 Fourth street, on Thursday, March 2, at 8:20 p. m., Alice Tyler, wife of Williamson Bacon and daughter of Robert and Mary L. Tyler, deceased.
Due notice of the funeral will be given later.
New York city and St. Louis papers please copy.
[Obit provided by member #47309738]
The Courier-Journal (Louisville KY) 29 March 1899, Wed, pg 8
WILL OF MRS. BACON.
Fourth-Avenue Property Bequeathed to Her Husband – He is Named Executor.
A certified copy of the will of Mrs. Alice Tyler Bacon, which was probated on March 18, in the Probate Court of St. Louis, was filed for record in the Jefferson county court yesterday.
The will leaves to the husband of testatrix, Williamson Bacon, the house and contents at 1432 Fourth avenue for life. At his death it is to go to the daughter of the testatrix, Caroline Castleman Barnes. If she does not survive Mr. Bacon, or if she does, at her death, the property is to go to the granddaughters of the testatrix, Alice Bacon Barnes and Jeanette Barnes.
The rest of the estate is left in trust to Williamson Bacon, who, after retaining $3000 per year as his compensation, is to turn the net income over to Caroline Castleman Barnes. At the arrival of Alice Bacon Barnes at the age of 18 years, $15,000 is to be set apart for her. Williamson Bacon is named sole executor. The will was made in St Louis on February 17, 1897.
[Provided by CatheaC #47339429]
DEATH OF MRS. BACON.
Succumbs After an Illness of Several Months – Was an Estimable Woman of Strong Character.
Mrs. Alice Tyler Bacon, wife of Mr. Williamson Bacon, died last night at 3:20, after an illness of about two months, at the family residence. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyler, and had a wide acquaintance.
Mrs. Bacon was of a gentle and retiring disposition but strong for the right and the true. A strong and carefully cultivated mind, and a heart ever alive to the wants of the poor and suffering, combined to make her character one of rare merit. She will be sorely missed by many who knew her sterling worth. She led a devout Christian life. Mrs. Bacon leaves one daughter, Mrs. Claude R. Barnes.
Mrs. Bacon's death makes the third sister of this family to occur within the last eighteen months. Mrs. J. W. E. Bayly and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson, who died recently, were both sisters of Mrs. Bacon.
[Provided by CatheaC #47339429]
The Courier-Journal, Louisville, Kentucky, Friday, 3 Mar 1899, Page 5.
BACON— At her late residence, 1432 Fourth street, on Thursday, March 2, at 8:20 p. m., Alice Tyler, wife of Williamson Bacon and daughter of Robert and Mary L. Tyler, deceased.
Due notice of the funeral will be given later.
New York city and St. Louis papers please copy.
[Obit provided by member #47309738]
The Courier-Journal (Louisville KY) 29 March 1899, Wed, pg 8
WILL OF MRS. BACON.
Fourth-Avenue Property Bequeathed to Her Husband – He is Named Executor.
A certified copy of the will of Mrs. Alice Tyler Bacon, which was probated on March 18, in the Probate Court of St. Louis, was filed for record in the Jefferson county court yesterday.
The will leaves to the husband of testatrix, Williamson Bacon, the house and contents at 1432 Fourth avenue for life. At his death it is to go to the daughter of the testatrix, Caroline Castleman Barnes. If she does not survive Mr. Bacon, or if she does, at her death, the property is to go to the granddaughters of the testatrix, Alice Bacon Barnes and Jeanette Barnes.
The rest of the estate is left in trust to Williamson Bacon, who, after retaining $3000 per year as his compensation, is to turn the net income over to Caroline Castleman Barnes. At the arrival of Alice Bacon Barnes at the age of 18 years, $15,000 is to be set apart for her. Williamson Bacon is named sole executor. The will was made in St Louis on February 17, 1897.
[Provided by CatheaC #47339429]
Gravesite Details
Burial Date: 03/06/1899, Ref: Cemetery Records
Family Members
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