MISS NORA PLATE
Was born five miles south of Ipava, in Pleasant Tp., Dec. 8, 1881 and died Dec 3, 1904. She completed the common school course at Whealdon in March, 1900. For several months she has been a patient sufferer with that dreaded disease consumption. She spent a season in Colorado and the returned to her home. Everything that kind friends and medical skill could do was done for her comfort. Quietly she passed to that other shore where several years ago her mother and a brother had gone before. She leaves a kind father and a step-mother, five brothers, four sisters, two-step sisters and a host of friends to mourn her departure.
She became a member of the Christian church in 1902.
A large concourse of friends came to her father's residence to pay their last respect to her memory. The funeral services were conducted by Elder Ross, of Vermont, Sunday afternoon at Ipava, and interned in the North Cemetery.
MISS NORA PLATE
Was born five miles south of Ipava, in Pleasant Tp., Dec. 8, 1881 and died Dec 3, 1904. She completed the common school course at Whealdon in March, 1900. For several months she has been a patient sufferer with that dreaded disease consumption. She spent a season in Colorado and the returned to her home. Everything that kind friends and medical skill could do was done for her comfort. Quietly she passed to that other shore where several years ago her mother and a brother had gone before. She leaves a kind father and a step-mother, five brothers, four sisters, two-step sisters and a host of friends to mourn her departure.
She became a member of the Christian church in 1902.
A large concourse of friends came to her father's residence to pay their last respect to her memory. The funeral services were conducted by Elder Ross, of Vermont, Sunday afternoon at Ipava, and interned in the North Cemetery.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement