"The death of aunt Carrie Almand, wife of the late Mr. J. H. Almand occured at he home on Decatur St. In this city last Thursday evening. Aunt Carie had enjoyed reasonably good health up to a few days ago when without warrning she was stiken with paralysis. She was in the wood yard at her home when the stroke came. She fell and was carried into the house in an unconsious condition. She never rallied to any great extent and died as above. Aunt Carrie was the fourth wife of the late Mr. J. H. Almand better known as "Uncle Ham". They lived happily together for many years until the death of Mr. Almand last summer.
Aunt Carried was a member of the Christian Church and a good and kind lady. Her death bed was surrounded by many relatives and friends, who will miss her sadly.
The remains were carried to the family buring ground of her people the "Borns" in Sheffiedl District where they wer laid her to rest after appropiate ceremonies by Elder W. F. Reagen.
The bereaved relatives and friends have sympathy of the the community.
- from Conyers Weekly January 21, 1899 :
"The death of aunt Carrie Almand, wife of the late Mr. J. H. Almand occured at he home on Decatur St. In this city last Thursday evening. Aunt Carie had enjoyed reasonably good health up to a few days ago when without warrning she was stiken with paralysis. She was in the wood yard at her home when the stroke came. She fell and was carried into the house in an unconsious condition. She never rallied to any great extent and died as above. Aunt Carrie was the fourth wife of the late Mr. J. H. Almand better known as "Uncle Ham". They lived happily together for many years until the death of Mr. Almand last summer.
Aunt Carried was a member of the Christian Church and a good and kind lady. Her death bed was surrounded by many relatives and friends, who will miss her sadly.
The remains were carried to the family buring ground of her people the "Borns" in Sheffiedl District where they wer laid her to rest after appropiate ceremonies by Elder W. F. Reagen.
The bereaved relatives and friends have sympathy of the the community.
- from Conyers Weekly January 21, 1899 :
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