Wife of Thomas A
(Contributed by Tom C)
PHILADELPHIA, Mo., May 17, 1887
EDITOR SPECTATOR:—Mrs. Thomas Miller, living north of Emerson, we are sorry to hear, died Sunday morning, and was buried Monday at the above named place. Mrs. Miller was a christian lady, and will be missed by many friends.
The Palmyra Spectator, Palmyra, Missouri, 20 May 1887, Fri • Page 2, Column 6
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
From Emerson.
Died. Near Emerson, May 15th, of that dreadful disease, Consumption, Mrs. Thomas Miller. . Her funeral was preached on Monday at the Christian church by Rev. Newnan of Canton. The church was crowded to pay the last respects to a Christian woman. All that love and skill could devise was unavailable. Truly our Savior said Suffer to come unto me and for bid them not, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven. The parting, the bereavement is heanrenderingly sad and painful, if it could be so we would help the home circle so heavily smitten, to bear their grief, we can only weep with those that weep. We too have tasted the bitter cup now pressed to their lips. In love the Father has afflicted, what He permits is best.
Marion County Herald, Palmyra, Missouri, 20 May 1887, Fri • Page 8, Column 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
Wife of Thomas A
(Contributed by Tom C)
PHILADELPHIA, Mo., May 17, 1887
EDITOR SPECTATOR:—Mrs. Thomas Miller, living north of Emerson, we are sorry to hear, died Sunday morning, and was buried Monday at the above named place. Mrs. Miller was a christian lady, and will be missed by many friends.
The Palmyra Spectator, Palmyra, Missouri, 20 May 1887, Fri • Page 2, Column 6
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
From Emerson.
Died. Near Emerson, May 15th, of that dreadful disease, Consumption, Mrs. Thomas Miller. . Her funeral was preached on Monday at the Christian church by Rev. Newnan of Canton. The church was crowded to pay the last respects to a Christian woman. All that love and skill could devise was unavailable. Truly our Savior said Suffer to come unto me and for bid them not, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven. The parting, the bereavement is heanrenderingly sad and painful, if it could be so we would help the home circle so heavily smitten, to bear their grief, we can only weep with those that weep. We too have tasted the bitter cup now pressed to their lips. In love the Father has afflicted, what He permits is best.
Marion County Herald, Palmyra, Missouri, 20 May 1887, Fri • Page 8, Column 5
(Contributed by Pam Witherow)
Family Members
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Margery E. Bowles Loudermilk
1835–1928
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Mary Ann Bowles Larrick
1836–1919
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Benjamin B. Bowles
1838 – unknown
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Lieut John James "Jim" Bowles
1839–1898
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William Henry Bowles
1842–1915
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Sgt Dabney Martin Bowles
1844–1925
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Joseph Hudson Bowles
1848–1932
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Narcissa Wilson Bowles Beckett
1848–1925
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Franklin A. Bowles
1851–1910
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Stephen Douglas Bowles
1853–1891
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Alice May Bowles Scott
1859–1932
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