Elkton, MD - The remains of Mrs. Emily (DeShane) Bloxton, 40, widow of the late Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton, late of the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Conference, who died suddenly on Sunday, January 19, 1913, at her home in Baltimore, were brought to Elkton on Tuesday and interred in Bethel Cemetery. The deceased was a daughter of former County Commissioner William H. DeShane & Ann Rebecca Thompson (who died February 1st, 1870, at age 61) of Earleville, Cecil County, MD.
The Cecil Whig (Elkton, Maryland) - 25 Jan 1913, Sat - Page 1:
Mrs. Emily DeShane Bloxton, widow of the late Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton, and daughter of former County Commissioner and Mrs. William H. DeShane, of the First district, died suddenly last Saturday, (a week before Sat, Jan 25, 1913) at her home in Baltimore. Death was due to heart failure caused by an acute attack of Bright's disease. Her husband, formerly a member of the Wilmington M. E. Conference, died several years ago. After her husband's death, Mrs. Bloxton lived for a short time at Cecilton, after removing to Baltimore, where she took an active interest in church affairs. Two daughters survive her, Pauline and Frances. Mrs. Bloxton's accomplishments and fine personal character made her very popular among the people of her former home, as well as in Baltimore, to whom her death came as a great shock and grief. The funeral services were held on Monday evening in Baltimore and interment was made at Bethel Cemetery, this county, on Tuesday.
THE CECIL WHIG (Elkton, Maryland) - Saturday, June 13, 1896
BLOXTON-DESHANE
Miss Emily A. Deshane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Deshane of Cecilton,
and Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton of Bishopville, Worcester County,
were married on Tuesday morning, June 9, 1896, at eleven o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Thomas Duncan, rector of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloxton left that afternoon for their new home.
The Cecil Whig (Elkton, Maryland) - 25 Jan 1913, Sat - Page 1:
Mrs. Emily DeShane Bloxton, widow of the late Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton, and daughter of former County Commissioner and Mrs. William H. DeShane, of the First district, died suddenly last Saturday, (a week before Sat, Jan 25, 1913) at her home in Baltimore. Death was due to heart failure caused by an acute attack of Bright's disease. Her husband, formerly a member of the Wilmington M. E. Conference, died several years ago. After her husband's death, Mrs. Bloxton lived for a short time at Cecilton, after removing to Baltimore, where she took an active interest in church affairs. Two daughters survive her, Pauline and Frances. Mrs. Bloxton's accomplishments and fine personal character made her very popular among the people of her former home, as well as in Baltimore, to whom her death came as a great shock and grief. The funeral services were held on Monday evening in Baltimore and interment was made at Bethel Cemetery, this county, on Tuesday.
THE CECIL WHIG (Elkton, Maryland) - Saturday, June 13, 1896
BLOXTON-DESHANE
Miss Emily A. Deshane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Deshane of Cecilton,
and Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton of Bishopville, Worcester County,
were married on Tuesday morning, June 9, 1896, at eleven o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Thomas Duncan, rector of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloxton left that afternoon for their new home.
Elkton, MD - The remains of Mrs. Emily (DeShane) Bloxton, 40, widow of the late Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton, late of the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Conference, who died suddenly on Sunday, January 19, 1913, at her home in Baltimore, were brought to Elkton on Tuesday and interred in Bethel Cemetery. The deceased was a daughter of former County Commissioner William H. DeShane & Ann Rebecca Thompson (who died February 1st, 1870, at age 61) of Earleville, Cecil County, MD.
The Cecil Whig (Elkton, Maryland) - 25 Jan 1913, Sat - Page 1:
Mrs. Emily DeShane Bloxton, widow of the late Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton, and daughter of former County Commissioner and Mrs. William H. DeShane, of the First district, died suddenly last Saturday, (a week before Sat, Jan 25, 1913) at her home in Baltimore. Death was due to heart failure caused by an acute attack of Bright's disease. Her husband, formerly a member of the Wilmington M. E. Conference, died several years ago. After her husband's death, Mrs. Bloxton lived for a short time at Cecilton, after removing to Baltimore, where she took an active interest in church affairs. Two daughters survive her, Pauline and Frances. Mrs. Bloxton's accomplishments and fine personal character made her very popular among the people of her former home, as well as in Baltimore, to whom her death came as a great shock and grief. The funeral services were held on Monday evening in Baltimore and interment was made at Bethel Cemetery, this county, on Tuesday.
THE CECIL WHIG (Elkton, Maryland) - Saturday, June 13, 1896
BLOXTON-DESHANE
Miss Emily A. Deshane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Deshane of Cecilton,
and Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton of Bishopville, Worcester County,
were married on Tuesday morning, June 9, 1896, at eleven o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Thomas Duncan, rector of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloxton left that afternoon for their new home.
The Cecil Whig (Elkton, Maryland) - 25 Jan 1913, Sat - Page 1:
Mrs. Emily DeShane Bloxton, widow of the late Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton, and daughter of former County Commissioner and Mrs. William H. DeShane, of the First district, died suddenly last Saturday, (a week before Sat, Jan 25, 1913) at her home in Baltimore. Death was due to heart failure caused by an acute attack of Bright's disease. Her husband, formerly a member of the Wilmington M. E. Conference, died several years ago. After her husband's death, Mrs. Bloxton lived for a short time at Cecilton, after removing to Baltimore, where she took an active interest in church affairs. Two daughters survive her, Pauline and Frances. Mrs. Bloxton's accomplishments and fine personal character made her very popular among the people of her former home, as well as in Baltimore, to whom her death came as a great shock and grief. The funeral services were held on Monday evening in Baltimore and interment was made at Bethel Cemetery, this county, on Tuesday.
THE CECIL WHIG (Elkton, Maryland) - Saturday, June 13, 1896
BLOXTON-DESHANE
Miss Emily A. Deshane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Deshane of Cecilton,
and Rev. Floyd E. Bloxton of Bishopville, Worcester County,
were married on Tuesday morning, June 9, 1896, at eleven o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Thomas Duncan, rector of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Bloxton left that afternoon for their new home.
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