aged 35 yrs.
Wife Of C.H. Snow
Mexico Independent Nov. 11, 1869
With unfeigned sorrow we announce the death of Mrs. Laura E. Snow, wife of Chaunc H. Snow, Esq., formerly one of the proprietor of the National Intelligence.
We are apprised by telegraph that this sad event took place yesterday afternoon, at 4:30 O'clock, at the residence of her father-in-law W. R Snow, Esq., at Noxville, Prince William County, Va.
Mrs. Snow had for many months been in declining health, under the blighting influence of insidious consumption. Her death, therefore, was not unexpected, and yet the shock is felt none the less keenly by a loving family and sympathizing friends.
In the Very bloom, of womanhood—having reached only her thirty-second year—this excellent lady, in whose quiet and retired lift were illustrated all the shining virtues of her sex, passed calmly away on a bright autumnal eve, leaving for those who knew and survive her a name endeared by sweetest and fondest recollection, and a legacy of such beneficent deeds as form the brightest gems in the diadem of womanly charity. To her afflicted husband and sorrowing relations we tender our heartfelt condolence and sympathy.
The remains will reach this city this evening and will be conveyed thence to Mexico, Oswego county, New York (her native place) for interment.— Washington Express Nov. 3,1869.
The funeral service of the deceased took at the Methodist Church last Sabbath morning, and a large number were in attendance to express their sympathy to her afflicted friends. Rev. W* R. Cobb delivered a very impressive discourse from John xiv:16, 17. The entire service was one Of marked interest and solemnity.
Wife Of C.H. Snow
Mexico Independent Nov. 11, 1869
With unfeigned sorrow we announce the death of Mrs. Laura E. Snow, wife of Chaunc H. Snow, Esq., formerly one of the proprietor of the National Intelligence.
We are apprised by telegraph that this sad event took place yesterday afternoon, at 4:30 O'clock, at the residence of her father-in-law W. R Snow, Esq., at Noxville, Prince William County, Va.
Mrs. Snow had for many months been in declining health, under the blighting influence of insidious consumption. Her death, therefore, was not unexpected, and yet the shock is felt none the less keenly by a loving family and sympathizing friends.
In the Very bloom, of womanhood—having reached only her thirty-second year—this excellent lady, in whose quiet and retired lift were illustrated all the shining virtues of her sex, passed calmly away on a bright autumnal eve, leaving for those who knew and survive her a name endeared by sweetest and fondest recollection, and a legacy of such beneficent deeds as form the brightest gems in the diadem of womanly charity. To her afflicted husband and sorrowing relations we tender our heartfelt condolence and sympathy.
The remains will reach this city this evening and will be conveyed thence to Mexico, Oswego county, New York (her native place) for interment.— Washington Express Nov. 3,1869.
The funeral service of the deceased took at the Methodist Church last Sabbath morning, and a large number were in attendance to express their sympathy to her afflicted friends. Rev. W* R. Cobb delivered a very impressive discourse from John xiv:16, 17. The entire service was one Of marked interest and solemnity.
aged 35 yrs.
Wife Of C.H. Snow
Mexico Independent Nov. 11, 1869
With unfeigned sorrow we announce the death of Mrs. Laura E. Snow, wife of Chaunc H. Snow, Esq., formerly one of the proprietor of the National Intelligence.
We are apprised by telegraph that this sad event took place yesterday afternoon, at 4:30 O'clock, at the residence of her father-in-law W. R Snow, Esq., at Noxville, Prince William County, Va.
Mrs. Snow had for many months been in declining health, under the blighting influence of insidious consumption. Her death, therefore, was not unexpected, and yet the shock is felt none the less keenly by a loving family and sympathizing friends.
In the Very bloom, of womanhood—having reached only her thirty-second year—this excellent lady, in whose quiet and retired lift were illustrated all the shining virtues of her sex, passed calmly away on a bright autumnal eve, leaving for those who knew and survive her a name endeared by sweetest and fondest recollection, and a legacy of such beneficent deeds as form the brightest gems in the diadem of womanly charity. To her afflicted husband and sorrowing relations we tender our heartfelt condolence and sympathy.
The remains will reach this city this evening and will be conveyed thence to Mexico, Oswego county, New York (her native place) for interment.— Washington Express Nov. 3,1869.
The funeral service of the deceased took at the Methodist Church last Sabbath morning, and a large number were in attendance to express their sympathy to her afflicted friends. Rev. W* R. Cobb delivered a very impressive discourse from John xiv:16, 17. The entire service was one Of marked interest and solemnity.
Wife Of C.H. Snow
Mexico Independent Nov. 11, 1869
With unfeigned sorrow we announce the death of Mrs. Laura E. Snow, wife of Chaunc H. Snow, Esq., formerly one of the proprietor of the National Intelligence.
We are apprised by telegraph that this sad event took place yesterday afternoon, at 4:30 O'clock, at the residence of her father-in-law W. R Snow, Esq., at Noxville, Prince William County, Va.
Mrs. Snow had for many months been in declining health, under the blighting influence of insidious consumption. Her death, therefore, was not unexpected, and yet the shock is felt none the less keenly by a loving family and sympathizing friends.
In the Very bloom, of womanhood—having reached only her thirty-second year—this excellent lady, in whose quiet and retired lift were illustrated all the shining virtues of her sex, passed calmly away on a bright autumnal eve, leaving for those who knew and survive her a name endeared by sweetest and fondest recollection, and a legacy of such beneficent deeds as form the brightest gems in the diadem of womanly charity. To her afflicted husband and sorrowing relations we tender our heartfelt condolence and sympathy.
The remains will reach this city this evening and will be conveyed thence to Mexico, Oswego county, New York (her native place) for interment.— Washington Express Nov. 3,1869.
The funeral service of the deceased took at the Methodist Church last Sabbath morning, and a large number were in attendance to express their sympathy to her afflicted friends. Rev. W* R. Cobb delivered a very impressive discourse from John xiv:16, 17. The entire service was one Of marked interest and solemnity.
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