Louise M. Morley is the daughter of William Morley and Mary Linehart.
As so many young children born in the late 1800's and early 1900's, little Louise died of disease. She never got to experience a full life but she is never forgotten. She brought joy to the family that knew her and touches the hearts of those who did not know her.
Her grave marker was made of clay in the pottery factory, most likely by her father William. Her grave marker originaly had a large cross on the top of it with a picture of Jesus where the cross intersects. A truly amazing head stone and personal tribute to little Louise.
Inscription on the back of her stone:
Darling farwell
but not forever.
There will be a
glorious dawn
and we
shall meet
to part no more
On the
recurection
morn.
I want to give Soupbone a special thank you for all his help with my Morley family in Red Wing. Thank you my friend!!
Louise M. Morley is the daughter of William Morley and Mary Linehart.
As so many young children born in the late 1800's and early 1900's, little Louise died of disease. She never got to experience a full life but she is never forgotten. She brought joy to the family that knew her and touches the hearts of those who did not know her.
Her grave marker was made of clay in the pottery factory, most likely by her father William. Her grave marker originaly had a large cross on the top of it with a picture of Jesus where the cross intersects. A truly amazing head stone and personal tribute to little Louise.
Inscription on the back of her stone:
Darling farwell
but not forever.
There will be a
glorious dawn
and we
shall meet
to part no more
On the
recurection
morn.
I want to give Soupbone a special thank you for all his help with my Morley family in Red Wing. Thank you my friend!!
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