Mrs. C.F. Cunningham died at [her] family residence, 702 West Washington, Wednesday [at] 6 o'clock, after [an] illness [of] Consumption (TB, dated from last January.
The deceased was [a] native of Americus, Kansas, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Anderson, pioneer settlers of Guthrie (known as 89er's).
She was married to Mr. Cunningham on May 1, 1902, [the] mother of two sons, ages five and three years old.
The deceased was but 25 years of age, [and] known to almost all residents of this city, having been [here] a long time as [the] Central Telephone operator here(?) for seven years, was the night engineer at the plant.
Funeral is tomorrow at 3 o'clock, internment to be made at the Summit View Cemetery.
Guthrie Daily Leader Newspaper
October 15, 1908
Do not mourn me, for I am not here. I am the breeze that cools your face on a summers day, a promise of the coming of fall. I am the birds song, the bud of tree and flower, that come after the first rain of spring. The laughter of a child, the love of a parent, the dreams of tomorrow.
Safe in the loving arms of our God do I lie, awaiting the hour when all shall be reunited as angels in heaven, until the end of time.
The deceased was [a] native of Americus, Kansas, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Anderson, pioneer settlers of Guthrie (known as 89er's).
She was married to Mr. Cunningham on May 1, 1902, [the] mother of two sons, ages five and three years old.
The deceased was but 25 years of age, [and] known to almost all residents of this city, having been [here] a long time as [the] Central Telephone operator here(?) for seven years, was the night engineer at the plant.
Funeral is tomorrow at 3 o'clock, internment to be made at the Summit View Cemetery.
Guthrie Daily Leader Newspaper
October 15, 1908
Do not mourn me, for I am not here. I am the breeze that cools your face on a summers day, a promise of the coming of fall. I am the birds song, the bud of tree and flower, that come after the first rain of spring. The laughter of a child, the love of a parent, the dreams of tomorrow.
Safe in the loving arms of our God do I lie, awaiting the hour when all shall be reunited as angels in heaven, until the end of time.
Mrs. C.F. Cunningham died at [her] family residence, 702 West Washington, Wednesday [at] 6 o'clock, after [an] illness [of] Consumption (TB, dated from last January.
The deceased was [a] native of Americus, Kansas, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Anderson, pioneer settlers of Guthrie (known as 89er's).
She was married to Mr. Cunningham on May 1, 1902, [the] mother of two sons, ages five and three years old.
The deceased was but 25 years of age, [and] known to almost all residents of this city, having been [here] a long time as [the] Central Telephone operator here(?) for seven years, was the night engineer at the plant.
Funeral is tomorrow at 3 o'clock, internment to be made at the Summit View Cemetery.
Guthrie Daily Leader Newspaper
October 15, 1908
Do not mourn me, for I am not here. I am the breeze that cools your face on a summers day, a promise of the coming of fall. I am the birds song, the bud of tree and flower, that come after the first rain of spring. The laughter of a child, the love of a parent, the dreams of tomorrow.
Safe in the loving arms of our God do I lie, awaiting the hour when all shall be reunited as angels in heaven, until the end of time.
The deceased was [a] native of Americus, Kansas, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Anderson, pioneer settlers of Guthrie (known as 89er's).
She was married to Mr. Cunningham on May 1, 1902, [the] mother of two sons, ages five and three years old.
The deceased was but 25 years of age, [and] known to almost all residents of this city, having been [here] a long time as [the] Central Telephone operator here(?) for seven years, was the night engineer at the plant.
Funeral is tomorrow at 3 o'clock, internment to be made at the Summit View Cemetery.
Guthrie Daily Leader Newspaper
October 15, 1908
Do not mourn me, for I am not here. I am the breeze that cools your face on a summers day, a promise of the coming of fall. I am the birds song, the bud of tree and flower, that come after the first rain of spring. The laughter of a child, the love of a parent, the dreams of tomorrow.
Safe in the loving arms of our God do I lie, awaiting the hour when all shall be reunited as angels in heaven, until the end of time.
Gravesite Details
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