Elizabeth “Lizzie” <I>Dillon</I> Winslow Dawes

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Elizabeth “Lizzie” Dillon Winslow Dawes

Birth
Grant County, Indiana, USA
Death
27 Mar 1897 (aged 59)
Wabash County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Wabash, Wabash County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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My Great-Great-Great-Grandmother

Daughter of Jesse Dillon & Mary Hawkins

Married to Micajah Binford Winslow.
They were the parents of ten children.

Elizabeth “Lizzie” Dillon Dawes, daughter of Jesse Dillon, died 27 Mar 1897, age 60 years 10 months, 11 days. She was united in marriage to Micajah Winslow in the year 1852 [22 Sep 1853] and settled near Jonesboro, Indiana. They subsequently moved to Kansas, where on 23 Feb 1875 her husband died. She was again united in marriage to Edwin Dawes 1 Aug 1896, and came to reside in New Holland, Wabash County, Indiana. During her short stay at New Holland she has endeared herself to many hearts, always manifesting a sweet Christian spirit. She was very zealous for the spread of the cause of Christ, always trying to do some kind deed or speak some kind word to someone else. She was a great help in the Sabbath School, especially with the small children. She was faithful to confess the Lord before the world and has gone to be confessed before the Father and the holy angels.
U.S. Quaker Periodicals, The American Friend, 1897 Jan – 1897 Dec (Vol. 4) Page 452
My Great-Great-Great-Grandmother

Daughter of Jesse Dillon & Mary Hawkins

Married to Micajah Binford Winslow.
They were the parents of ten children.

Elizabeth “Lizzie” Dillon Dawes, daughter of Jesse Dillon, died 27 Mar 1897, age 60 years 10 months, 11 days. She was united in marriage to Micajah Winslow in the year 1852 [22 Sep 1853] and settled near Jonesboro, Indiana. They subsequently moved to Kansas, where on 23 Feb 1875 her husband died. She was again united in marriage to Edwin Dawes 1 Aug 1896, and came to reside in New Holland, Wabash County, Indiana. During her short stay at New Holland she has endeared herself to many hearts, always manifesting a sweet Christian spirit. She was very zealous for the spread of the cause of Christ, always trying to do some kind deed or speak some kind word to someone else. She was a great help in the Sabbath School, especially with the small children. She was faithful to confess the Lord before the world and has gone to be confessed before the Father and the holy angels.
U.S. Quaker Periodicals, The American Friend, 1897 Jan – 1897 Dec (Vol. 4) Page 452


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