w/o: Volbreach/Volboht Paul
MRS. MARY PAUL PASSED BEYOND
Suffered Intensly For a Year From Gangrene
Came to Novesta Township in 1880, Funeral Held Thursday Afternoon
Mrs. Mary Paul departed from this life at her home in Novesta township, two miles south of Cass City, early Tuesday morning, after a year of intense suffering from gangrene.
Mary Worm was born in Germany 77 years ago on Sept. 10. In early womanhood she came to New York and in that city, 53 years ago, she was united in marriage to V. Paul.
After a short residence in New York they moved to Bruce County, Ontario, and later made their home in Elgin County of the same province. In 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Paul came to Michigan and settled in Novesta township, where they experienced the hardships of pioneer life and spent the remainder of their days. Mr. Paul died in 1895.
Until about a year ago, Mrs. Paul enjoyed the best of health. At that time she became a victim of that dreaded disease, gangrene, and has since suffered untold agony. Through it all, she bore her sufferings patiently and uncomplainingly until Saturday when she was the victim of a paralytic stroke and her pains were released. She passed away quietly Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Paul was an earnest Christian mother, and until her sickness kept her indoors, she was always a faithful attendant at the Evangelical church of which society she was a member.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. M. Race, Miss Lizzie Paul and Mrs. Chas. Hall, all of Novesta township, and Mrs. C. Armstrong of Saginaw; three sons, Henry, John and Wm. Paul of Novesta township; 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. O. C. Swazy, a daughter, died in 1901.
Funeral arrangements were made for Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the residence and at three o'clock at the Presbyterian church, Rev. J. A. Schweitzer, pastor of the Evangelical society, officiating. Interment in Elkland cemetery.
Cass City Chronicle, Friday, July 22, 1910, page 1, column 2
w/o: Volbreach/Volboht Paul
MRS. MARY PAUL PASSED BEYOND
Suffered Intensly For a Year From Gangrene
Came to Novesta Township in 1880, Funeral Held Thursday Afternoon
Mrs. Mary Paul departed from this life at her home in Novesta township, two miles south of Cass City, early Tuesday morning, after a year of intense suffering from gangrene.
Mary Worm was born in Germany 77 years ago on Sept. 10. In early womanhood she came to New York and in that city, 53 years ago, she was united in marriage to V. Paul.
After a short residence in New York they moved to Bruce County, Ontario, and later made their home in Elgin County of the same province. In 1880 Mr. and Mrs. Paul came to Michigan and settled in Novesta township, where they experienced the hardships of pioneer life and spent the remainder of their days. Mr. Paul died in 1895.
Until about a year ago, Mrs. Paul enjoyed the best of health. At that time she became a victim of that dreaded disease, gangrene, and has since suffered untold agony. Through it all, she bore her sufferings patiently and uncomplainingly until Saturday when she was the victim of a paralytic stroke and her pains were released. She passed away quietly Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Paul was an earnest Christian mother, and until her sickness kept her indoors, she was always a faithful attendant at the Evangelical church of which society she was a member.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. M. Race, Miss Lizzie Paul and Mrs. Chas. Hall, all of Novesta township, and Mrs. C. Armstrong of Saginaw; three sons, Henry, John and Wm. Paul of Novesta township; 14 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mrs. O. C. Swazy, a daughter, died in 1901.
Funeral arrangements were made for Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the residence and at three o'clock at the Presbyterian church, Rev. J. A. Schweitzer, pastor of the Evangelical society, officiating. Interment in Elkland cemetery.
Cass City Chronicle, Friday, July 22, 1910, page 1, column 2
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