Fairview Republican,
April 25, 1913
Caroline J. Rockwell was born in Chester, Randolph, county, Illinois and moved from there with her parents to Cowley county, Kansas at the age of 12. At that place, she was united in marriage to D. M. Bailey and to this union was born eight children all of whom are living but one. The children living are Mrss. Effie M. Robinson, Jessie G. Williamson, Nellie M. Hammer, Alma Shelton, and Ed Bailey, Messrs. E. C. Bailey, Roy C. Bailey, and Bert Bailey, who with the husband, David M. Bailey, are bereft a mother and faithful wife, who was idolized in life and enshrined in memories that will always hold her sacred.
Her life was one of Christian service having been a member of the Church of Christ for twenty years. The body was taken to Ames and the funeral preached by Rev. Morgan after which interment was made in the Ames cemetery. The relatives here have the sympathy of numerous friends and relatives.
The thought that we may meet her there,
And walk with her the heavenly plain
Alone can keep us from despair,
And bring us comfort in our pain.
The thought of death is very sweet--
The grave can have no chill or gloom
For those who have mother to meet
Beyond in fields of living bloom.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Fairview Republican,
April 25, 1913
Caroline J. Rockwell was born in Chester, Randolph, county, Illinois and moved from there with her parents to Cowley county, Kansas at the age of 12. At that place, she was united in marriage to D. M. Bailey and to this union was born eight children all of whom are living but one. The children living are Mrss. Effie M. Robinson, Jessie G. Williamson, Nellie M. Hammer, Alma Shelton, and Ed Bailey, Messrs. E. C. Bailey, Roy C. Bailey, and Bert Bailey, who with the husband, David M. Bailey, are bereft a mother and faithful wife, who was idolized in life and enshrined in memories that will always hold her sacred.
Her life was one of Christian service having been a member of the Church of Christ for twenty years. The body was taken to Ames and the funeral preached by Rev. Morgan after which interment was made in the Ames cemetery. The relatives here have the sympathy of numerous friends and relatives.
The thought that we may meet her there,
And walk with her the heavenly plain
Alone can keep us from despair,
And bring us comfort in our pain.
The thought of death is very sweet--
The grave can have no chill or gloom
For those who have mother to meet
Beyond in fields of living bloom.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
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