Mrs. Elizabeth C. Constant, of Buffalo Hart, died Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Miss Runnels, of Jacksonville, where she had been visiting her daughters, students of Jacksonville business college. Mrs. Constant recently returned from Denver, Col., where she had gone in search for health. She stopped in Jacksonville on her way home and, while quite feeble, her death was not expected. Mrs. Constant was 50 years of age.
She leaves one son and four daughters, one of whom is married and all well provided for.
After a short services at the house by Rev. Frank Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist church, the remains were taken to Buffalo Hart for interment. The pallbearers here were George Hayden, Robert Smith, J. P. Hillerby, B. R. Upham and T. J. Taylor.
The Misses Constant have made many friends during their stay in Jacksonville who dearly sympathize with them in this sad affliction.
Published in the Illinois State Journal (Springfield, Illinois) on Friday, March 11, 1887.
Contributor: Steven Phillips (49619983)
She leaves one son and four daughters, one of whom is married and all well provided for.
After a short services at the house by Rev. Frank Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist church, the remains were taken to Buffalo Hart for interment. The pallbearers here were George Hayden, Robert Smith, J. P. Hillerby, B. R. Upham and T. J. Taylor.
The Misses Constant have made many friends during their stay in Jacksonville who dearly sympathize with them in this sad affliction.
Published in the Illinois State Journal (Springfield, Illinois) on Friday, March 11, 1887.
Contributor: Steven Phillips (49619983)
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Constant, of Buffalo Hart, died Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Miss Runnels, of Jacksonville, where she had been visiting her daughters, students of Jacksonville business college. Mrs. Constant recently returned from Denver, Col., where she had gone in search for health. She stopped in Jacksonville on her way home and, while quite feeble, her death was not expected. Mrs. Constant was 50 years of age.
She leaves one son and four daughters, one of whom is married and all well provided for.
After a short services at the house by Rev. Frank Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist church, the remains were taken to Buffalo Hart for interment. The pallbearers here were George Hayden, Robert Smith, J. P. Hillerby, B. R. Upham and T. J. Taylor.
The Misses Constant have made many friends during their stay in Jacksonville who dearly sympathize with them in this sad affliction.
Published in the Illinois State Journal (Springfield, Illinois) on Friday, March 11, 1887.
Contributor: Steven Phillips (49619983)
She leaves one son and four daughters, one of whom is married and all well provided for.
After a short services at the house by Rev. Frank Mitchell, pastor of the Baptist church, the remains were taken to Buffalo Hart for interment. The pallbearers here were George Hayden, Robert Smith, J. P. Hillerby, B. R. Upham and T. J. Taylor.
The Misses Constant have made many friends during their stay in Jacksonville who dearly sympathize with them in this sad affliction.
Published in the Illinois State Journal (Springfield, Illinois) on Friday, March 11, 1887.
Contributor: Steven Phillips (49619983)
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