Mrs. Arminta Elizabeth Murphy was born Pike County, Ky., June 27, 1844. Her parents brought her to the State of Missouri when she was 12 years old. They settled in Texas County, where she lived until the time of her marriage to Emmet Murphy, which occurred April 23, 1874. She then removed to Iron County, where she lived the remaining years of her life, and died Oct 6, 1901.
She was a kind mother and a loving wife. Like that of many poor mothers, hers was a life of toil and privation, a heroic struggle with adverse fortune. But she met the adversities of life with courage and fortitude and only gave up the struggle at the command of the Master. Her remains repose in the cemetery on Crane Pond Creek where she awaits the trumpet call. She leaves a husband and two daughters to mourn her loss. F. P. Hilburn
She was a kind mother and a loving wife. Like that of many poor mothers, hers was a life of toil and privation, a heroic struggle with adverse fortune. But she met the adversities of life with courage and fortitude and only gave up the struggle at the command of the Master. Her remains repose in the cemetery on Crane Pond Creek where she awaits the trumpet call. She leaves a husband and two daughters to mourn her loss. F. P. Hilburn
Mrs. Arminta Elizabeth Murphy was born Pike County, Ky., June 27, 1844. Her parents brought her to the State of Missouri when she was 12 years old. They settled in Texas County, where she lived until the time of her marriage to Emmet Murphy, which occurred April 23, 1874. She then removed to Iron County, where she lived the remaining years of her life, and died Oct 6, 1901.
She was a kind mother and a loving wife. Like that of many poor mothers, hers was a life of toil and privation, a heroic struggle with adverse fortune. But she met the adversities of life with courage and fortitude and only gave up the struggle at the command of the Master. Her remains repose in the cemetery on Crane Pond Creek where she awaits the trumpet call. She leaves a husband and two daughters to mourn her loss. F. P. Hilburn
She was a kind mother and a loving wife. Like that of many poor mothers, hers was a life of toil and privation, a heroic struggle with adverse fortune. But she met the adversities of life with courage and fortitude and only gave up the struggle at the command of the Master. Her remains repose in the cemetery on Crane Pond Creek where she awaits the trumpet call. She leaves a husband and two daughters to mourn her loss. F. P. Hilburn
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