Daughter of Walter and Elizabeth (Weldon) Bond.
THE SENECA TRIBUNE, Seneca, Kansas, Thursday, January 6, 1898. Page 8.
Mr. Walter Bond and Elizabeth Bond were called upon to give up from their home the sweet little daughter who had been with them but three months, but whose presence in that time had gained their dearest love, so that to give her up was a deep sorrow to the whole family. Levia had been wishing so long for a little sister and was so delighted to have one, and watched so anxiously for the frail little infant to gain strength, that her sudden death was a great trial to her loving heart. The babe, Sarah Flavia, had been gaining so much that the family hoped that it might live, but it was taken with a severe cold and passed away December 20. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Martha and Leon Jones at the home of Mr. Bond December 30.
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The September 16, 1898 Seneca Tribune had that W. D. Bond had sold his tin shop.
THE SENECA TRIBUNE, Seneca, Kansas, Thursday, January 6, 1898. Page 8.
Mr. Walter Bond and Elizabeth Bond were called upon to give up from their home the sweet little daughter who had been with them but three months, but whose presence in that time had gained their dearest love, so that to give her up was a deep sorrow to the whole family. Levia had been wishing so long for a little sister and was so delighted to have one, and watched so anxiously for the frail little infant to gain strength, that her sudden death was a great trial to her loving heart. The babe, Sarah Flavia, had been gaining so much that the family hoped that it might live, but it was taken with a severe cold and passed away December 20. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Martha and Leon Jones at the home of Mr. Bond December 30.
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The September 16, 1898 Seneca Tribune had that W. D. Bond had sold his tin shop.
Daughter of Walter and Elizabeth (Weldon) Bond.
THE SENECA TRIBUNE, Seneca, Kansas, Thursday, January 6, 1898. Page 8.
Mr. Walter Bond and Elizabeth Bond were called upon to give up from their home the sweet little daughter who had been with them but three months, but whose presence in that time had gained their dearest love, so that to give her up was a deep sorrow to the whole family. Levia had been wishing so long for a little sister and was so delighted to have one, and watched so anxiously for the frail little infant to gain strength, that her sudden death was a great trial to her loving heart. The babe, Sarah Flavia, had been gaining so much that the family hoped that it might live, but it was taken with a severe cold and passed away December 20. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Martha and Leon Jones at the home of Mr. Bond December 30.
*******************************
The September 16, 1898 Seneca Tribune had that W. D. Bond had sold his tin shop.
THE SENECA TRIBUNE, Seneca, Kansas, Thursday, January 6, 1898. Page 8.
Mr. Walter Bond and Elizabeth Bond were called upon to give up from their home the sweet little daughter who had been with them but three months, but whose presence in that time had gained their dearest love, so that to give her up was a deep sorrow to the whole family. Levia had been wishing so long for a little sister and was so delighted to have one, and watched so anxiously for the frail little infant to gain strength, that her sudden death was a great trial to her loving heart. The babe, Sarah Flavia, had been gaining so much that the family hoped that it might live, but it was taken with a severe cold and passed away December 20. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Martha and Leon Jones at the home of Mr. Bond December 30.
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The September 16, 1898 Seneca Tribune had that W. D. Bond had sold his tin shop.
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