Charlotte Observer
Charlotte, North Carolina
27 May 1910, page 4
Mrs. W. C. Dawson of Elizabeth City.
Special to The Observer
Elizabeth City, May 26. - One of the saddest and most pathetic deaths to occur in this city for a long while was that of Mrs. William C. Dawson, which occurred Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on Culpepper street.
Mrs. Dawson leave a little babe of five weeks, during the life of which she has been very ill with typhoid fever and two days ago developed into miningitis. Her suffering was terrible and only death could give relief.
Mrs. Dawson was formerly Miss Pearl Wallace of Newbern and was 35 years of age. She was a most estimable lady of many noble traits of character and had many friends in eastern Carolina and Virginia. The husband, Mrs. W. C. Dawson, propriety of the Elizabeth City bottling works, and six small children survive, in addition to relative in Newbern and Portsmouth, Va.
Charlotte, North Carolina
27 May 1910, page 4
Mrs. W. C. Dawson of Elizabeth City.
Special to The Observer
Elizabeth City, May 26. - One of the saddest and most pathetic deaths to occur in this city for a long while was that of Mrs. William C. Dawson, which occurred Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on Culpepper street.
Mrs. Dawson leave a little babe of five weeks, during the life of which she has been very ill with typhoid fever and two days ago developed into miningitis. Her suffering was terrible and only death could give relief.
Mrs. Dawson was formerly Miss Pearl Wallace of Newbern and was 35 years of age. She was a most estimable lady of many noble traits of character and had many friends in eastern Carolina and Virginia. The husband, Mrs. W. C. Dawson, propriety of the Elizabeth City bottling works, and six small children survive, in addition to relative in Newbern and Portsmouth, Va.
Charlotte Observer
Charlotte, North Carolina
27 May 1910, page 4
Mrs. W. C. Dawson of Elizabeth City.
Special to The Observer
Elizabeth City, May 26. - One of the saddest and most pathetic deaths to occur in this city for a long while was that of Mrs. William C. Dawson, which occurred Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on Culpepper street.
Mrs. Dawson leave a little babe of five weeks, during the life of which she has been very ill with typhoid fever and two days ago developed into miningitis. Her suffering was terrible and only death could give relief.
Mrs. Dawson was formerly Miss Pearl Wallace of Newbern and was 35 years of age. She was a most estimable lady of many noble traits of character and had many friends in eastern Carolina and Virginia. The husband, Mrs. W. C. Dawson, propriety of the Elizabeth City bottling works, and six small children survive, in addition to relative in Newbern and Portsmouth, Va.
Charlotte, North Carolina
27 May 1910, page 4
Mrs. W. C. Dawson of Elizabeth City.
Special to The Observer
Elizabeth City, May 26. - One of the saddest and most pathetic deaths to occur in this city for a long while was that of Mrs. William C. Dawson, which occurred Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at her home on Culpepper street.
Mrs. Dawson leave a little babe of five weeks, during the life of which she has been very ill with typhoid fever and two days ago developed into miningitis. Her suffering was terrible and only death could give relief.
Mrs. Dawson was formerly Miss Pearl Wallace of Newbern and was 35 years of age. She was a most estimable lady of many noble traits of character and had many friends in eastern Carolina and Virginia. The husband, Mrs. W. C. Dawson, propriety of the Elizabeth City bottling works, and six small children survive, in addition to relative in Newbern and Portsmouth, Va.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
