Daughter of James Elmore Palmer and Mary Morgan Weaver
Contributor: R. L. Vaughn (48303347) • [email protected])
The Herald and Expositor newspaper, June 28, 1882
In Waynesboro on Monday last at the residence of Judge H. E. W. Palmer, Miss Jennie Palmer passed. Death surely never fills the heart with sadder emotions than when, as in this instance, one in bloom of youth, and encircled with the tender devotions of many relatives and friends, falls into the mysterious sleep and is taken from our sight, Miss Palmerhad for the past two years been residing in Waynesboro with her brother, Judge H. E. W. Palmer. About three weeks ago she was taken with typhoid fever which joined with an infection of the lungs produced her untimely death. Since her residence here she has become universally a favorite with all who knew her, her womanly purity, her unaffected Christian character and sweet amiability of disposition irresistibly winning both respect and love. While our community offers earnest sympathy to her bereaved relatives, they will find the remembrance of her pure life and many virtues, the most consoling, healing balm to their sorrowing spirits. The remains were taken to Greensboro for interment by the evening train on Monday.
Contributor: R. L. Vaughn (48303347) • [email protected])
The Herald and Expositor newspaper, June 28, 1882
In Waynesboro on Monday last at the residence of Judge H. E. W. Palmer, Miss Jennie Palmer passed. Death surely never fills the heart with sadder emotions than when, as in this instance, one in bloom of youth, and encircled with the tender devotions of many relatives and friends, falls into the mysterious sleep and is taken from our sight, Miss Palmerhad for the past two years been residing in Waynesboro with her brother, Judge H. E. W. Palmer. About three weeks ago she was taken with typhoid fever which joined with an infection of the lungs produced her untimely death. Since her residence here she has become universally a favorite with all who knew her, her womanly purity, her unaffected Christian character and sweet amiability of disposition irresistibly winning both respect and love. While our community offers earnest sympathy to her bereaved relatives, they will find the remembrance of her pure life and many virtues, the most consoling, healing balm to their sorrowing spirits. The remains were taken to Greensboro for interment by the evening train on Monday.
Daughter of James Elmore Palmer and Mary Morgan Weaver
Contributor: R. L. Vaughn (48303347) • [email protected])
The Herald and Expositor newspaper, June 28, 1882
In Waynesboro on Monday last at the residence of Judge H. E. W. Palmer, Miss Jennie Palmer passed. Death surely never fills the heart with sadder emotions than when, as in this instance, one in bloom of youth, and encircled with the tender devotions of many relatives and friends, falls into the mysterious sleep and is taken from our sight, Miss Palmerhad for the past two years been residing in Waynesboro with her brother, Judge H. E. W. Palmer. About three weeks ago she was taken with typhoid fever which joined with an infection of the lungs produced her untimely death. Since her residence here she has become universally a favorite with all who knew her, her womanly purity, her unaffected Christian character and sweet amiability of disposition irresistibly winning both respect and love. While our community offers earnest sympathy to her bereaved relatives, they will find the remembrance of her pure life and many virtues, the most consoling, healing balm to their sorrowing spirits. The remains were taken to Greensboro for interment by the evening train on Monday.
Contributor: R. L. Vaughn (48303347) • [email protected])
The Herald and Expositor newspaper, June 28, 1882
In Waynesboro on Monday last at the residence of Judge H. E. W. Palmer, Miss Jennie Palmer passed. Death surely never fills the heart with sadder emotions than when, as in this instance, one in bloom of youth, and encircled with the tender devotions of many relatives and friends, falls into the mysterious sleep and is taken from our sight, Miss Palmerhad for the past two years been residing in Waynesboro with her brother, Judge H. E. W. Palmer. About three weeks ago she was taken with typhoid fever which joined with an infection of the lungs produced her untimely death. Since her residence here she has become universally a favorite with all who knew her, her womanly purity, her unaffected Christian character and sweet amiability of disposition irresistibly winning both respect and love. While our community offers earnest sympathy to her bereaved relatives, they will find the remembrance of her pure life and many virtues, the most consoling, healing balm to their sorrowing spirits. The remains were taken to Greensboro for interment by the evening train on Monday.
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