buried with Katie M Murphy and Arthur James Murphy
HUMPHRIES--Died at the home of J. C. Evans, Mrs. J. W. Humphries, October 21, 1907, at 3 a. m.
Katie Davidson was born at Jonesville, Virginia, September 19, 1868. She moved to Seymour, Texas, where she spent the greater part of her life. In 1888, October 11, she married Mr. J. W. Humphries, who preceded her to the better land in 1900. Last June she came to Wyoming to reside.
She leaves to mourn her loss, six children, Katie Mae, Eunice, James, Russell, Anna and Neil, all living here.
At the age of fourteen years, she was converted and united with the M. E. church south, and in that organization always maintained her membership. She was a
consistent Christian lady, whose graceful virtues will live on in those with
whom she came in contact. Though she lived but a short time in this community she made her impress upon it for good.
The funeral services were held at the Baptist church in charge of Rev. J. S. F. Wood. Rev. Richardson of Deadwood preached the sermon. The pall bearers were
Odd Fellows, she having been a Rebekah. The following acted in that capacity: R. F. Mewhirter, Willard Ripley, John A. Kessler, George Ruggles, O. Pearson and P. L. Sandberg.
HUMPHRIES--Died at the home of J. C. Evans, Mrs. J. W. Humphries, October 21, 1907, at 3 a. m.
Katie Davidson was born at Jonesville, Virginia, September 19, 1868. She moved to Seymour, Texas, where she spent the greater part of her life. In 1888, October 11, she married Mr. J. W. Humphries, who preceded her to the better land in 1900. Last June she came to Wyoming to reside.
She leaves to mourn her loss, six children, Katie Mae, Eunice, James, Russell, Anna and Neil, all living here.
At the age of fourteen years, she was converted and united with the M. E. church south, and in that organization always maintained her membership. She was a
consistent Christian lady, whose graceful virtues will live on in those with
whom she came in contact. Though she lived but a short time in this community she made her impress upon it for good.
The funeral services were held at the Baptist church in charge of Rev. J. S. F. Wood. Rev. Richardson of Deadwood preached the sermon. The pall bearers were
Odd Fellows, she having been a Rebekah. The following acted in that capacity: R. F. Mewhirter, Willard Ripley, John A. Kessler, George Ruggles, O. Pearson and P. L. Sandberg.
buried with Katie M Murphy and Arthur James Murphy
HUMPHRIES--Died at the home of J. C. Evans, Mrs. J. W. Humphries, October 21, 1907, at 3 a. m.
Katie Davidson was born at Jonesville, Virginia, September 19, 1868. She moved to Seymour, Texas, where she spent the greater part of her life. In 1888, October 11, she married Mr. J. W. Humphries, who preceded her to the better land in 1900. Last June she came to Wyoming to reside.
She leaves to mourn her loss, six children, Katie Mae, Eunice, James, Russell, Anna and Neil, all living here.
At the age of fourteen years, she was converted and united with the M. E. church south, and in that organization always maintained her membership. She was a
consistent Christian lady, whose graceful virtues will live on in those with
whom she came in contact. Though she lived but a short time in this community she made her impress upon it for good.
The funeral services were held at the Baptist church in charge of Rev. J. S. F. Wood. Rev. Richardson of Deadwood preached the sermon. The pall bearers were
Odd Fellows, she having been a Rebekah. The following acted in that capacity: R. F. Mewhirter, Willard Ripley, John A. Kessler, George Ruggles, O. Pearson and P. L. Sandberg.
HUMPHRIES--Died at the home of J. C. Evans, Mrs. J. W. Humphries, October 21, 1907, at 3 a. m.
Katie Davidson was born at Jonesville, Virginia, September 19, 1868. She moved to Seymour, Texas, where she spent the greater part of her life. In 1888, October 11, she married Mr. J. W. Humphries, who preceded her to the better land in 1900. Last June she came to Wyoming to reside.
She leaves to mourn her loss, six children, Katie Mae, Eunice, James, Russell, Anna and Neil, all living here.
At the age of fourteen years, she was converted and united with the M. E. church south, and in that organization always maintained her membership. She was a
consistent Christian lady, whose graceful virtues will live on in those with
whom she came in contact. Though she lived but a short time in this community she made her impress upon it for good.
The funeral services were held at the Baptist church in charge of Rev. J. S. F. Wood. Rev. Richardson of Deadwood preached the sermon. The pall bearers were
Odd Fellows, she having been a Rebekah. The following acted in that capacity: R. F. Mewhirter, Willard Ripley, John A. Kessler, George Ruggles, O. Pearson and P. L. Sandberg.
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