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Lucina Tarrant <I>Munson</I> Brown

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Lucina Tarrant Munson Brown

Birth
Whitestone, Queens County, New York, USA
Death
26 Jun 1938 (aged 69)
Eustis, Lake County, Florida, USA
Burial
Eustis, Lake County, Florida, USA
Memorial ID
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Lucina was the daughter of Robert S. Munson and Lucina Tarrant. She married Capt. Edward H.D. Brown. Resided Eustis, Florida. Member of the Ocklawaha Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.

Newspaper article, source and date unknown:

"D.A.R. Marker Placed at Grave of the Late Mrs. E.H.D. Brown.
"On Sunday, April 2nd at three thirty o'clock, members of Ocklawaha Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met at Greenwood Cemetery, Eustis, to place the official marker of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the grave of the late Mrs. E.H.D. Brown, who was a member of the Ocklawaha Chapter.
"Mrs. Brown had been a resident of Eustis and vicinity for many years, having come here as a bride about 1886. While her health had not permitted her to be active in the Chapter, she was beloved for her fine and lovable qualities, and her loss is felt by her family and her friends, and Ocklawaha Chapter has placed the marker in loving remembrance.
"A ritualistic service was used by the regent, Miss Hattie Allen, and the chaplain, Mrs. Wallace, and closed by the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds."
Lucina was the daughter of Robert S. Munson and Lucina Tarrant. She married Capt. Edward H.D. Brown. Resided Eustis, Florida. Member of the Ocklawaha Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.

Newspaper article, source and date unknown:

"D.A.R. Marker Placed at Grave of the Late Mrs. E.H.D. Brown.
"On Sunday, April 2nd at three thirty o'clock, members of Ocklawaha Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met at Greenwood Cemetery, Eustis, to place the official marker of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the grave of the late Mrs. E.H.D. Brown, who was a member of the Ocklawaha Chapter.
"Mrs. Brown had been a resident of Eustis and vicinity for many years, having come here as a bride about 1886. While her health had not permitted her to be active in the Chapter, she was beloved for her fine and lovable qualities, and her loss is felt by her family and her friends, and Ocklawaha Chapter has placed the marker in loving remembrance.
"A ritualistic service was used by the regent, Miss Hattie Allen, and the chaplain, Mrs. Wallace, and closed by the singing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds."

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