Mrs. Fannie C. Wilson, wife of John A. Wilson, died at her home in Springfield on Thursday and her remains will be brought here on the Frisco train this morning, and taken to the Presbyterian Church, where funeral servces will be held, after which interment will be made in the IOOF Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of the late Nathan Jackson Phillips and Obedience (Lauderdale) Phillips, and was born and grew up in Neosho, marrying in early womanhood, John A. Wilson, a bright young lawyer. For many years they made their home in Neosho, but for the past ten or twelve years have been living at Joplin and Springfield.
Mrs. Wilson was greatly esteemed in Neosho, and her funeral today will be attended by a large number of sorrowing friends.
She leaves a husband and five or six children, most of them grown.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of the late Nathan Jackson Phillips and Obedience (Lauderdale) Phillips, and was born and grew up in Neosho, marrying in early womanhood, John A. Wilson, a bright young lawyer. For many years they made their home in Neosho, but for the past ten or twelve years have been living at Joplin and Springfield.
Mrs. Wilson was greatly esteemed in Neosho, and her funeral today will be attended by a large number of sorrowing friends.
She leaves a husband and five or six children, most of them grown.
Mrs. Fannie C. Wilson, wife of John A. Wilson, died at her home in Springfield on Thursday and her remains will be brought here on the Frisco train this morning, and taken to the Presbyterian Church, where funeral servces will be held, after which interment will be made in the IOOF Cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of the late Nathan Jackson Phillips and Obedience (Lauderdale) Phillips, and was born and grew up in Neosho, marrying in early womanhood, John A. Wilson, a bright young lawyer. For many years they made their home in Neosho, but for the past ten or twelve years have been living at Joplin and Springfield.
Mrs. Wilson was greatly esteemed in Neosho, and her funeral today will be attended by a large number of sorrowing friends.
She leaves a husband and five or six children, most of them grown.
Mrs. Wilson was the daughter of the late Nathan Jackson Phillips and Obedience (Lauderdale) Phillips, and was born and grew up in Neosho, marrying in early womanhood, John A. Wilson, a bright young lawyer. For many years they made their home in Neosho, but for the past ten or twelve years have been living at Joplin and Springfield.
Mrs. Wilson was greatly esteemed in Neosho, and her funeral today will be attended by a large number of sorrowing friends.
She leaves a husband and five or six children, most of them grown.
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