Wilhoit - Mamie Davis - Montgomery InGenWeb Project

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Wilhoit - Mamie Davis

Source: Crawfordsville Review 19 March 1892

 
Mrs. Mamie Wilhoit, sister of Isaac and Joseph Davis of this city died at her home in Paris, Ill last Sunday morning of hasty consumption.  The deceased was born in this city Sept 23, 1858, where she resided until her marriage with Mr. WIlhoit, 10 years ago.  She leaves a husband and two children a boy and a girl aged respectfully 8 and 6 years. She has many friends here who will mourn her death.  – thanks to Kim H


Source: Crawfordsville Daily Journal Tuesday, 15 March 1892 Edition

We chronicle with the deepest regret the death of Mrs. Mamie Wilhoit, which occurred at 8:30 o’clock Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Crawford in this city. The deceased was born in Crawfordsville, Indiana, September 23, 1858, where she resided until her marriage with R. G. Wilhoit, of Kansas, which occurred about ten years ago. She has been ill for eighteen months with a throat trouble resulting from an attack of lagrippe. A little over five weeks hence, her lungs became infected and hasty consumption speedily terminated her suffering.

She leaves a husband and two children, a boy and a girl, aged respectively eight and six years, to mourn the loss of a loyal and devoted wife and mother. She also leaves three brothers living, Chas. E. and Issac M. Davis of Crawfordsville, Ind., who were with her at the time of her death, and Joseph A. Davis, of Charleston.
Mrs. Wilhoit came to this city a little over a month ago from Kansas for treatment, but medical skill could not combat the ravages of consumption and she sank with startling rapidity. Mrs. Wilhoit was, in all that the word implies, a thoroughly estimable lady. She was a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church of Kansas, and as long as health permitted her, she faithfully discharged all the obligations incident to that relationship.

The remains will be taken to Kansas at 10:50 a.m. and funeral services will be conducted at the Presbyterian Church in that city at 12 o’clock, Rev. J. W. Frazier officiating.—Paris, Ill. Beacon

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