Died in Oxford Jan. 10, 1899, Lucina, wife of Dea. James D. Smith, aged 58 years. Mrs. Smith had been an invalid for several years, from a complication of rheumatism and heart affection which had rendered her almost entirely helpless, an attack of pneumonia being the terminating cause of her death. Soon after her marriage her husband settled in Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY], and for several years was in business here; they removed from Bainbridge to Guilford, and finally to Oxford their present home. She united with the Baptist church in early life, and always exhibited a well balanced Christian life, holding a firm faith in her Redeemer,. She is survived by a husband and one son, Byron L. Smith, a student in Brown University, R.I., both of whom were present at her death. Thus
One by one, earth's ties are broken.
Step by step, age comes apace;
One by one, farewells are spoken,
And the one last found embrace.
[Bainbridge Republican, Jan. 18, 1899]
One by one, earth's ties are broken.
Step by step, age comes apace;
One by one, farewells are spoken,
And the one last found embrace.
[Bainbridge Republican, Jan. 18, 1899]
Died in Oxford Jan. 10, 1899, Lucina, wife of Dea. James D. Smith, aged 58 years. Mrs. Smith had been an invalid for several years, from a complication of rheumatism and heart affection which had rendered her almost entirely helpless, an attack of pneumonia being the terminating cause of her death. Soon after her marriage her husband settled in Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY], and for several years was in business here; they removed from Bainbridge to Guilford, and finally to Oxford their present home. She united with the Baptist church in early life, and always exhibited a well balanced Christian life, holding a firm faith in her Redeemer,. She is survived by a husband and one son, Byron L. Smith, a student in Brown University, R.I., both of whom were present at her death. Thus
One by one, earth's ties are broken.
Step by step, age comes apace;
One by one, farewells are spoken,
And the one last found embrace.
[Bainbridge Republican, Jan. 18, 1899]
One by one, earth's ties are broken.
Step by step, age comes apace;
One by one, farewells are spoken,
And the one last found embrace.
[Bainbridge Republican, Jan. 18, 1899]
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