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Sarah Lavicie <I>Cook</I> Smith

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Sarah Lavicie Cook Smith

Birth
Hancock County, Indiana, USA
Death
1 Nov 1927 (aged 61)
Hancock County, Indiana, USA
Burial
Jackson Township, Hancock County, Indiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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d/o Matt F. and Sarah Pritchett Cook

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Splendid Lady Succumbs

Mrs. Sarah L. Smith
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilfong in Jackson township, Nov. 1, at the age of 61 years, 2 months and 4 days.
Funeral services at Nameless Creek church Thursday at 10 a.m. Rev. Geo. W. Winfrey, of Alexandria officiating.
Interment in Simmons cemetery.
Surviving are two children, Mrs. Nancy Wilfong, of Jackson township; and Aldus Smith of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Smith is the widow of the late George R. Smith. After
the death of her husband, Mrs. Smith came to Greenfield and was matron of the jail here during the term of office of Claude New. She was known as a kind and gentle lady, a consistent Christian and as matron of the jail was a kind friend and adviser to those who were so unfortunate as to be confined there. She had been at the home of her daughter since the beginning of her illness.

The Hancock Democrat, Nov 3, 1927, pg 8

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d/o Matt F. and Sarah Pritchett Cook

******************

Splendid Lady Succumbs

Mrs. Sarah L. Smith
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilfong in Jackson township, Nov. 1, at the age of 61 years, 2 months and 4 days.
Funeral services at Nameless Creek church Thursday at 10 a.m. Rev. Geo. W. Winfrey, of Alexandria officiating.
Interment in Simmons cemetery.
Surviving are two children, Mrs. Nancy Wilfong, of Jackson township; and Aldus Smith of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Smith is the widow of the late George R. Smith. After
the death of her husband, Mrs. Smith came to Greenfield and was matron of the jail here during the term of office of Claude New. She was known as a kind and gentle lady, a consistent Christian and as matron of the jail was a kind friend and adviser to those who were so unfortunate as to be confined there. She had been at the home of her daughter since the beginning of her illness.

The Hancock Democrat, Nov 3, 1927, pg 8

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