Mrs. Manson was born in Beaver county but came to Washington with her parents when in early youth. For a time she resided in the Hickory vicinity but for the past half century had lived here. In 1856 she was united in marriage with John Manson, who died in 1872.
Mrs. Manson was a member of the Grove United Presbyterian church of this place and was widely known throughout this community. She was a faithful church worker while her health permitted and she was always a true and consistent christian. She had a wide circle of friends in this part of the county who sorrow in her death.
Four sons survive: R. A. Manson, of Canonsburg; J. B., of Rea; Frank, of Canton, O.; Samuel T., at home. There survive, also, nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The Washington Observer
Washington, PA
Feb 28, 1916
front page
Mrs. Manson was born in Beaver county but came to Washington with her parents when in early youth. For a time she resided in the Hickory vicinity but for the past half century had lived here. In 1856 she was united in marriage with John Manson, who died in 1872.
Mrs. Manson was a member of the Grove United Presbyterian church of this place and was widely known throughout this community. She was a faithful church worker while her health permitted and she was always a true and consistent christian. She had a wide circle of friends in this part of the county who sorrow in her death.
Four sons survive: R. A. Manson, of Canonsburg; J. B., of Rea; Frank, of Canton, O.; Samuel T., at home. There survive, also, nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
The Washington Observer
Washington, PA
Feb 28, 1916
front page
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