Ellen Cary Sheboygan Press September 8, 1925
HEART TROUBLE PROVES FATAL TO MRS. CARY
Greenbush – Mrs. Ellen Cary, Chicago, mother of Dr. Frank Cary, Greenbush, died here at 2 p.m. Monday after a brief illness. Mrs. Cary, who had been visiting her son for the past few weeks, became ill several days ago. Death was due to heart trouble.
Sheboygan Press September 9, 1925 By Harriet M. Keach
Greenbush – Mrs. Ellen Cary, of Chicago, widow of the late Dr. Amazi Cary, died suddenly after an illness on Monday afternoon September 7, 1925, at the home of her son, Dr. Frank Cary at Greenbush.
Ellen Wade was born December 20, 1837 at Joliet, Illinois. She was a daughter of the late Sylvanus and Betsy Oakley Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Wade moved from Brantard, Pa to Joliet in 1836 then to Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin and to Greenbush in 1844. They were the first pioneers to come here. In 1850, the Wade House was erected.
In 1850, Dr. Amazi Cary came to Greenbush. The Wade House was the scene of his marriage to Miss Ellen Wade, on October of 1855. They located at _____ and then at Fond du Lac where Dr. Amazi Cary practiced his profession and also acted as city clerk until Civil war day came and he went into service as a surgeon in the 12th Wisconsin regiment and gave his life in the service.
After Dr. Cary's death his widow and children, Frank and Helen, continued to reside in Fond du Lac. For twenty years Mrs. Cary resided there and educated her children. After Dr. Frank Cary's graduation from Rush college and his marriage, his mother went to Chicago and for forty years was a member of their family. Dr. Cary's devotion to his mother is one of the beautiful facts of life that gives inspiration and help to all and softened into contentment the heart of his mother.
Mrs. Cary maintained throughout her life the pioneer virtues of hardihood and courage. She is survived by her children, Dr. Frank Cary, and Mrs. Helen Pritchard, by six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
HEART TROUBLE PROVES FATAL TO MRS. CARY
Greenbush – Mrs. Ellen Cary, Chicago, mother of Dr. Frank Cary, Greenbush, died here at 2 p.m. Monday after a brief illness. Mrs. Cary, who had been visiting her son for the past few weeks, became ill several days ago. Death was due to heart trouble.
Sheboygan Press September 9, 1925 By Harriet M. Keach
Greenbush – Mrs. Ellen Cary, of Chicago, widow of the late Dr. Amazi Cary, died suddenly after an illness on Monday afternoon September 7, 1925, at the home of her son, Dr. Frank Cary at Greenbush.
Ellen Wade was born December 20, 1837 at Joliet, Illinois. She was a daughter of the late Sylvanus and Betsy Oakley Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Wade moved from Brantard, Pa to Joliet in 1836 then to Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin and to Greenbush in 1844. They were the first pioneers to come here. In 1850, the Wade House was erected.
In 1850, Dr. Amazi Cary came to Greenbush. The Wade House was the scene of his marriage to Miss Ellen Wade, on October of 1855. They located at _____ and then at Fond du Lac where Dr. Amazi Cary practiced his profession and also acted as city clerk until Civil war day came and he went into service as a surgeon in the 12th Wisconsin regiment and gave his life in the service.
After Dr. Cary's death his widow and children, Frank and Helen, continued to reside in Fond du Lac. For twenty years Mrs. Cary resided there and educated her children. After Dr. Frank Cary's graduation from Rush college and his marriage, his mother went to Chicago and for forty years was a member of their family. Dr. Cary's devotion to his mother is one of the beautiful facts of life that gives inspiration and help to all and softened into contentment the heart of his mother.
Mrs. Cary maintained throughout her life the pioneer virtues of hardihood and courage. She is survived by her children, Dr. Frank Cary, and Mrs. Helen Pritchard, by six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Ellen Cary Sheboygan Press September 8, 1925
HEART TROUBLE PROVES FATAL TO MRS. CARY
Greenbush – Mrs. Ellen Cary, Chicago, mother of Dr. Frank Cary, Greenbush, died here at 2 p.m. Monday after a brief illness. Mrs. Cary, who had been visiting her son for the past few weeks, became ill several days ago. Death was due to heart trouble.
Sheboygan Press September 9, 1925 By Harriet M. Keach
Greenbush – Mrs. Ellen Cary, of Chicago, widow of the late Dr. Amazi Cary, died suddenly after an illness on Monday afternoon September 7, 1925, at the home of her son, Dr. Frank Cary at Greenbush.
Ellen Wade was born December 20, 1837 at Joliet, Illinois. She was a daughter of the late Sylvanus and Betsy Oakley Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Wade moved from Brantard, Pa to Joliet in 1836 then to Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin and to Greenbush in 1844. They were the first pioneers to come here. In 1850, the Wade House was erected.
In 1850, Dr. Amazi Cary came to Greenbush. The Wade House was the scene of his marriage to Miss Ellen Wade, on October of 1855. They located at _____ and then at Fond du Lac where Dr. Amazi Cary practiced his profession and also acted as city clerk until Civil war day came and he went into service as a surgeon in the 12th Wisconsin regiment and gave his life in the service.
After Dr. Cary's death his widow and children, Frank and Helen, continued to reside in Fond du Lac. For twenty years Mrs. Cary resided there and educated her children. After Dr. Frank Cary's graduation from Rush college and his marriage, his mother went to Chicago and for forty years was a member of their family. Dr. Cary's devotion to his mother is one of the beautiful facts of life that gives inspiration and help to all and softened into contentment the heart of his mother.
Mrs. Cary maintained throughout her life the pioneer virtues of hardihood and courage. She is survived by her children, Dr. Frank Cary, and Mrs. Helen Pritchard, by six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
HEART TROUBLE PROVES FATAL TO MRS. CARY
Greenbush – Mrs. Ellen Cary, Chicago, mother of Dr. Frank Cary, Greenbush, died here at 2 p.m. Monday after a brief illness. Mrs. Cary, who had been visiting her son for the past few weeks, became ill several days ago. Death was due to heart trouble.
Sheboygan Press September 9, 1925 By Harriet M. Keach
Greenbush – Mrs. Ellen Cary, of Chicago, widow of the late Dr. Amazi Cary, died suddenly after an illness on Monday afternoon September 7, 1925, at the home of her son, Dr. Frank Cary at Greenbush.
Ellen Wade was born December 20, 1837 at Joliet, Illinois. She was a daughter of the late Sylvanus and Betsy Oakley Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Wade moved from Brantard, Pa to Joliet in 1836 then to Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin and to Greenbush in 1844. They were the first pioneers to come here. In 1850, the Wade House was erected.
In 1850, Dr. Amazi Cary came to Greenbush. The Wade House was the scene of his marriage to Miss Ellen Wade, on October of 1855. They located at _____ and then at Fond du Lac where Dr. Amazi Cary practiced his profession and also acted as city clerk until Civil war day came and he went into service as a surgeon in the 12th Wisconsin regiment and gave his life in the service.
After Dr. Cary's death his widow and children, Frank and Helen, continued to reside in Fond du Lac. For twenty years Mrs. Cary resided there and educated her children. After Dr. Frank Cary's graduation from Rush college and his marriage, his mother went to Chicago and for forty years was a member of their family. Dr. Cary's devotion to his mother is one of the beautiful facts of life that gives inspiration and help to all and softened into contentment the heart of his mother.
Mrs. Cary maintained throughout her life the pioneer virtues of hardihood and courage. She is survived by her children, Dr. Frank Cary, and Mrs. Helen Pritchard, by six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
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