Fuller - Flora Quick
Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, March 20, 1896
Mrs. George Fuller, after lingering for 3 weeks, departed this life March 16. She had labored hard to complete their new home and when it was accomplished the cold, icy hand of death was laid upon her and she had to give up this but for a better one. She was a member of the Methodist Church, having united with the Roberts Chapel Church at age 19. She was born in 1855 and was married to George Fuller in 1875, six children being born to them, 5 of whom are boys, survive her. The funeral took place Tuesday at Liberty Church, conducted by Rev. MH Appleby, of Indianapolis from the text: "Let me die the death of the righteous and let my end be like this." The family have the sympathy of the entire community..
Notes: born 10 Feb 1855 died 15 March 1896
Note: picture on findagrave.com Memorial #153116472
Source: Crawfordsville
Weekly Journal Friday 20 March 1896
Mrs. George Fuller, after lingering for three weeks, departed this life March 16. She had labored hard to complete their new house and when it was accomplished, the cold, icy hand of death was laid upon her, and she had to give up this, but for a better one.
She was a member of the Methodist Church, having united with the Roberts Chapel at the age of 19. She was born in 1855, and was married to George Fuller in 1875, six children being born to them, five of whom, all boys, survive her.
The funeral took place Tuesday at Liberty Church, conducted by Rev. M. H. Appleby, of Indianapolis, from the text: “Let me die the death of the righteous and let my end be like His.” The family has the sympathy of the entire community.
Mrs. George W. Fuller died of stomach trouble Sunday night at the family home, seven miles north of this city. The funeral occurred Tuesday morning at Liberty Chapel, services being conducted by Rev. M. H. Appleby, of Indianapolis, and by Rev. Mr. Trotter, of Darlington. The funeral procession left the residence at 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Fuller was the daughter of the late Nathan Quick and her death was preceded by the death of her father and brother only so short a time that the family seems an afflicted one, indeed. Mrs. Fuller leaves a husband and five young sons to mourn her loss. She was a lady of many virtues and had endeared herself to her neighbors and to all who knew her by her kindly, Christian life.