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Laura <I>Plumer</I> Park

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Laura Plumer Park

Birth
Venango County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
22 Mar 1890 (aged 51–52)
Meadville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Franklin, Venango County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Plot
H 18 - no marker
Memorial ID
View Source

Mrs. John P. Park, per cemetery records, no birth or death dates, buried Mar 25 1890.


Franklin News-Herald, Saturday, Mar 22 1890:

Laura, wife of John P. Park of this city, died at an early hour this morning, March 22, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Pattie P. Austin, in Meadville. Her death was caused by consumption, from which she suffered for a considerable time past. She was the eldest daughter of Hon. B. A. Plumer, of which family only three now survive: M. A. Plumer of Missouri, George W. Plumer of Akron, OH, and Mrs. Austin of Meadville,


In the absence of data for a more extended notice, we may simply add that Mrs. Park, from girlhood to the close of life, was a gentle and lovable character, a sincere Christian, a true woman, beloved, and enjoying the affection of all who knew her.


She leaves four children, all grown, Frederick P., George, Emma and Myron, to mourn the loss of the best and most devoted of mothers.


The remains will arrive in this city on the morning train on Tuesday, and will be taken to the residence of the late Mrs. Lydia L. Ulman, where funeral services will be held at 2 pm Tuesday.

Mrs. John P. Park, per cemetery records, no birth or death dates, buried Mar 25 1890.


Franklin News-Herald, Saturday, Mar 22 1890:

Laura, wife of John P. Park of this city, died at an early hour this morning, March 22, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Pattie P. Austin, in Meadville. Her death was caused by consumption, from which she suffered for a considerable time past. She was the eldest daughter of Hon. B. A. Plumer, of which family only three now survive: M. A. Plumer of Missouri, George W. Plumer of Akron, OH, and Mrs. Austin of Meadville,


In the absence of data for a more extended notice, we may simply add that Mrs. Park, from girlhood to the close of life, was a gentle and lovable character, a sincere Christian, a true woman, beloved, and enjoying the affection of all who knew her.


She leaves four children, all grown, Frederick P., George, Emma and Myron, to mourn the loss of the best and most devoted of mothers.


The remains will arrive in this city on the morning train on Tuesday, and will be taken to the residence of the late Mrs. Lydia L. Ulman, where funeral services will be held at 2 pm Tuesday.



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