Advertisement

Tessie Telford

Advertisement

Tessie Telford

Birth
Livermore, Humboldt County, Iowa, USA
Death
10 Nov 1898 (aged 26)
Humboldt County, Iowa, USA
Burial
Livermore, Humboldt County, Iowa, USA Add to Map
Plot
01-44
Memorial ID
View Source
Nov 17, 1898 - Humboldt county Republican - Miss Tessie Telford died at her home north of Bode last week.

Nov 23, 1898 - Emmetsburg Democrat - Miss Tessie Telford died at her home near Bode November 10, 1898. She fell a victim of consumption.

She was a daughter of Mrs. A. Telford and a sister of George and Fred Telford and Mrs. John Frame, of Cylinder. She had been ill nearly four years. She passed away peacefully and well prepared to meet her Savior, in whom she was a firm believer.

Miss Telford was born at Livermore April 4, 1872. She lived there until she grew to womanhood. She received her education there. About five years ago she went Gladstone, N.D., to work at telegraphy for her brother-in-law, W.G. Church. Her health failed and she left that place and tried sewing for a short time. Later she was forced to give this up and she became an invalid.

She made her home chiefly with her sister, Mrs. Frame. She was a general favorite in the neighborhood and she made many friends, who mourn her departure and deeply feel the loss of one beloved by all who knew her. She was a member of the M.E. church and was a most consistent Christian.

She leaves a mother, two sisters, and six brothers to mourn her loss.
Nov 17, 1898 - Humboldt county Republican - Miss Tessie Telford died at her home north of Bode last week.

Nov 23, 1898 - Emmetsburg Democrat - Miss Tessie Telford died at her home near Bode November 10, 1898. She fell a victim of consumption.

She was a daughter of Mrs. A. Telford and a sister of George and Fred Telford and Mrs. John Frame, of Cylinder. She had been ill nearly four years. She passed away peacefully and well prepared to meet her Savior, in whom she was a firm believer.

Miss Telford was born at Livermore April 4, 1872. She lived there until she grew to womanhood. She received her education there. About five years ago she went Gladstone, N.D., to work at telegraphy for her brother-in-law, W.G. Church. Her health failed and she left that place and tried sewing for a short time. Later she was forced to give this up and she became an invalid.

She made her home chiefly with her sister, Mrs. Frame. She was a general favorite in the neighborhood and she made many friends, who mourn her departure and deeply feel the loss of one beloved by all who knew her. She was a member of the M.E. church and was a most consistent Christian.

She leaves a mother, two sisters, and six brothers to mourn her loss.


Advertisement