Miss Bonebrake's death was due to chronic Brights disease.
She had been in ill health for some time, part of which she was confined to her bed.
Miss Mary Susan Bonebrake was born on the Bonebrake homestead, part of which adjoins the Dr. J. H. Koons farm, along the Roadside road, March 1 1859, the daughter of Nicholas and Martha Bonebrake.
Most of her life was spent in that section. She was a member of Trinity Reformed church.
Surviving are one sister and two brothers: Mrs. Oliver Stull, Adams county; John H. Bonebrake, at whose home she died, and D. E. Bonebrake of that vicinity.
Funeral, Thursday, 1 p.m., at the house, conducted by Rev. Dr. F. F. Bahner. Interment in Burns Hill cemetery.
Waynesboro Record, Waynesboro, PA Wednesday, December 15, 1915
Miss Bonebrake's death was due to chronic Brights disease.
She had been in ill health for some time, part of which she was confined to her bed.
Miss Mary Susan Bonebrake was born on the Bonebrake homestead, part of which adjoins the Dr. J. H. Koons farm, along the Roadside road, March 1 1859, the daughter of Nicholas and Martha Bonebrake.
Most of her life was spent in that section. She was a member of Trinity Reformed church.
Surviving are one sister and two brothers: Mrs. Oliver Stull, Adams county; John H. Bonebrake, at whose home she died, and D. E. Bonebrake of that vicinity.
Funeral, Thursday, 1 p.m., at the house, conducted by Rev. Dr. F. F. Bahner. Interment in Burns Hill cemetery.
Waynesboro Record, Waynesboro, PA Wednesday, December 15, 1915
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