MRS. A. C. MORSE
Jessie Fremont Graves was born near Roscoe, Coshocton County, Ohio, February 18, 1862, and died at her home near Grand Bay, Ala., October 8, 1916. She was the fifth child in a family of nine children.
Her marriage to A. C. Morse took place at Bedford, Taylor County, Iowa, on June 19, 1884. Four children were born of this union—Bernice M. Andrew, of Harlowton, Mont.; Dana C., of Perry, Ia.; Harry G., of Mitchell, S. Dak., and Merle M., of Herrold, Ia.
In her early years Mrs. Morse united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has ever been a steadfast follower of the lowly Jesus. She was ever to be found a zealous worker in every cause for the betterment and up building of the homes and community in which she lived.
Death came suddenly after a long and painful illness lasting over many months.
Besides the husband and four children she leaves to mourn her loss three brothers and two sisters, one of whom, Cora M. Graves, made her home with her sister in Grand Bay, and lovingly cared for her to the last.
Interment was made at the old home in Iowa. Mr. Morse and Miss Graves accompanied the body to Iowa, where Mr. Morse will remain for some time, and Miss Graves will go on to California to make her home with another sister there.
MRS. FRANCES CLEVELAND.
MRS. A. C. MORSE
Jessie Fremont Graves was born near Roscoe, Coshocton County, Ohio, February 18, 1862, and died at her home near Grand Bay, Ala., October 8, 1916. She was the fifth child in a family of nine children.
Her marriage to A. C. Morse took place at Bedford, Taylor County, Iowa, on June 19, 1884. Four children were born of this union—Bernice M. Andrew, of Harlowton, Mont.; Dana C., of Perry, Ia.; Harry G., of Mitchell, S. Dak., and Merle M., of Herrold, Ia.
In her early years Mrs. Morse united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and has ever been a steadfast follower of the lowly Jesus. She was ever to be found a zealous worker in every cause for the betterment and up building of the homes and community in which she lived.
Death came suddenly after a long and painful illness lasting over many months.
Besides the husband and four children she leaves to mourn her loss three brothers and two sisters, one of whom, Cora M. Graves, made her home with her sister in Grand Bay, and lovingly cared for her to the last.
Interment was made at the old home in Iowa. Mr. Morse and Miss Graves accompanied the body to Iowa, where Mr. Morse will remain for some time, and Miss Graves will go on to California to make her home with another sister there.
MRS. FRANCES CLEVELAND.
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