Although it was known for some time that she was In poor health her sudden demise was a surprise to many, everything possibly being done to save her life, but the efforts of family and friends proved in vain and on Wednesday, October 3rd, at 1 o'clock P. M. she passed away to a better land. Annie Ramsey Davis was born on, January 1st, 1862 near Redfield. She was a daughter of the late Albert Ramsey, one of the early pioneers of Bourbon County. In this community she grew to womanhood, and after having taught a number of years in the district schools she was married to Hamer Davis on February 7th, 1884. Three children were born to them, Nellie, aged 17; Albert, age 15 and Harriet, aged 9.
Much might be said of her beautiful life, her love as a wife and mother and her kindness to her neighbors and friends but all who knew her the ever remember her as the noble flowers the she was. The funeral services were held at the home on October 4th at 3 o'clock P. M. Rev. Caldwell, in an impressive way, spoke of the life of the deceased and paid high tribute to her memory.
Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor
(Fort Scott, Kansas)
10 Oct 1906, Wed • Page 8
Supplied by FAG contributor(46947058)
Although it was known for some time that she was In poor health her sudden demise was a surprise to many, everything possibly being done to save her life, but the efforts of family and friends proved in vain and on Wednesday, October 3rd, at 1 o'clock P. M. she passed away to a better land. Annie Ramsey Davis was born on, January 1st, 1862 near Redfield. She was a daughter of the late Albert Ramsey, one of the early pioneers of Bourbon County. In this community she grew to womanhood, and after having taught a number of years in the district schools she was married to Hamer Davis on February 7th, 1884. Three children were born to them, Nellie, aged 17; Albert, age 15 and Harriet, aged 9.
Much might be said of her beautiful life, her love as a wife and mother and her kindness to her neighbors and friends but all who knew her the ever remember her as the noble flowers the she was. The funeral services were held at the home on October 4th at 3 o'clock P. M. Rev. Caldwell, in an impressive way, spoke of the life of the deceased and paid high tribute to her memory.
Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor
(Fort Scott, Kansas)
10 Oct 1906, Wed • Page 8
Supplied by FAG contributor(46947058)
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