Mrs. Lucinda Fleming died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Clark, early Monday morning, after a short illness, having reached the advanced age of eighty six years and five months.
Mrs. Fleming was born at Lafayette, Indiana, January 28th, 1829, and moved with her parents to Delaware county in the same state where she grew to womanhood. September 27, 1849 she was married to Phillip Fleming. In the year 1856 they moved to Delaware county, Iowa and here they resided until March 1887, coming at that time to Boone county, Nebraska. They located on a farm in Plum Creek valley, where they lived until the spring of 1899 when they moved to Albion, and here she lived until her death Monday morning.
To this union were born three girls and three boys, three of whom have passed on before her. The husband and father died eight years ago. The surviving children are, Mrs. Catherine Burdick, of Lewellen, Nebraska, the eldest daughter; Mrs. Ella Clark, of Albion, and J. A. Fleming, of Albion, the youngest son, all of whom were with their mother and cared for her until the last.
Mrs. Fleming united with the church early in her life, when just a young woman, and has lived a Christian since that time. At the time of her death she was a member of the Methodist church. She lived a very quiet unassuming life, always careful for the welfare of others and especially for her children. She lived in and cared for her own home until two and a half years ago, when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Clark, where she has had the tenderest care.
She has been quite active until about three months ago since which time she has been confined to her room, very largely. Two weeks ago she took to her bed for the last time. She was very patient in her affliction and was conscious and able to converse with her loved ones almost to the last.
The funeral was held from the Methodist church, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Main, assisted by Rev. Barrett, of the Baptist church, and the body laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery.
(Albion Weekly News, Albion, Nebraska, Thursday, July 1, 1915)
Mrs. Fleming was born at Lafayette, Indiana, January 28th, 1829, and moved with her parents to Delaware county in the same state where she grew to womanhood. September 27, 1849 she was married to Phillip Fleming. In the year 1856 they moved to Delaware county, Iowa and here they resided until March 1887, coming at that time to Boone county, Nebraska. They located on a farm in Plum Creek valley, where they lived until the spring of 1899 when they moved to Albion, and here she lived until her death Monday morning.
To this union were born three girls and three boys, three of whom have passed on before her. The husband and father died eight years ago. The surviving children are, Mrs. Catherine Burdick, of Lewellen, Nebraska, the eldest daughter; Mrs. Ella Clark, of Albion, and J. A. Fleming, of Albion, the youngest son, all of whom were with their mother and cared for her until the last.
Mrs. Fleming united with the church early in her life, when just a young woman, and has lived a Christian since that time. At the time of her death she was a member of the Methodist church. She lived a very quiet unassuming life, always careful for the welfare of others and especially for her children. She lived in and cared for her own home until two and a half years ago, when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Clark, where she has had the tenderest care.
She has been quite active until about three months ago since which time she has been confined to her room, very largely. Two weeks ago she took to her bed for the last time. She was very patient in her affliction and was conscious and able to converse with her loved ones almost to the last.
The funeral was held from the Methodist church, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Main, assisted by Rev. Barrett, of the Baptist church, and the body laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery.
(Albion Weekly News, Albion, Nebraska, Thursday, July 1, 1915)
Mrs. Lucinda Fleming died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Clark, early Monday morning, after a short illness, having reached the advanced age of eighty six years and five months.
Mrs. Fleming was born at Lafayette, Indiana, January 28th, 1829, and moved with her parents to Delaware county in the same state where she grew to womanhood. September 27, 1849 she was married to Phillip Fleming. In the year 1856 they moved to Delaware county, Iowa and here they resided until March 1887, coming at that time to Boone county, Nebraska. They located on a farm in Plum Creek valley, where they lived until the spring of 1899 when they moved to Albion, and here she lived until her death Monday morning.
To this union were born three girls and three boys, three of whom have passed on before her. The husband and father died eight years ago. The surviving children are, Mrs. Catherine Burdick, of Lewellen, Nebraska, the eldest daughter; Mrs. Ella Clark, of Albion, and J. A. Fleming, of Albion, the youngest son, all of whom were with their mother and cared for her until the last.
Mrs. Fleming united with the church early in her life, when just a young woman, and has lived a Christian since that time. At the time of her death she was a member of the Methodist church. She lived a very quiet unassuming life, always careful for the welfare of others and especially for her children. She lived in and cared for her own home until two and a half years ago, when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Clark, where she has had the tenderest care.
She has been quite active until about three months ago since which time she has been confined to her room, very largely. Two weeks ago she took to her bed for the last time. She was very patient in her affliction and was conscious and able to converse with her loved ones almost to the last.
The funeral was held from the Methodist church, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Main, assisted by Rev. Barrett, of the Baptist church, and the body laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery.
(Albion Weekly News, Albion, Nebraska, Thursday, July 1, 1915)
Mrs. Fleming was born at Lafayette, Indiana, January 28th, 1829, and moved with her parents to Delaware county in the same state where she grew to womanhood. September 27, 1849 she was married to Phillip Fleming. In the year 1856 they moved to Delaware county, Iowa and here they resided until March 1887, coming at that time to Boone county, Nebraska. They located on a farm in Plum Creek valley, where they lived until the spring of 1899 when they moved to Albion, and here she lived until her death Monday morning.
To this union were born three girls and three boys, three of whom have passed on before her. The husband and father died eight years ago. The surviving children are, Mrs. Catherine Burdick, of Lewellen, Nebraska, the eldest daughter; Mrs. Ella Clark, of Albion, and J. A. Fleming, of Albion, the youngest son, all of whom were with their mother and cared for her until the last.
Mrs. Fleming united with the church early in her life, when just a young woman, and has lived a Christian since that time. At the time of her death she was a member of the Methodist church. She lived a very quiet unassuming life, always careful for the welfare of others and especially for her children. She lived in and cared for her own home until two and a half years ago, when she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. Clark, where she has had the tenderest care.
She has been quite active until about three months ago since which time she has been confined to her room, very largely. Two weeks ago she took to her bed for the last time. She was very patient in her affliction and was conscious and able to converse with her loved ones almost to the last.
The funeral was held from the Methodist church, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Main, assisted by Rev. Barrett, of the Baptist church, and the body laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery.
(Albion Weekly News, Albion, Nebraska, Thursday, July 1, 1915)
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
