from the original creator of this memorial "story was told to me by my mother, who was told by her mother, who was born 24 years after her sister, Mary."
"Mary Flowers was born on a cold and dreary morning on January 4, 1915. Her bed was placed in the kitchen next to the stove to keep her warm. She was very small but had a full head of black hair. The color of her eyes were never known because she never opened them. The doctor was summoned from Overbrook, and when he arrived that evening, Mary had died. The doctor said she was just too little to survive due to her lungs not being fully developed. She is buried at Appanoose Cemetery in the same plot as who would have been her uncle, Cecil Michael and next to her grandmother and his mother, Lucy Elmia (Breeding) Michael."
"Mary Flowers was born on a cold and dreary morning on January 4, 1915. Her bed was placed in the kitchen next to the stove to keep her warm. She was very small but had a full head of black hair. The color of her eyes were never known because she never opened them. The doctor was summoned from Overbrook, and when he arrived that evening, Mary had died. The doctor said she was just too little to survive due to her lungs not being fully developed. She is buried at Appanoose Cemetery in the same plot as who would have been her uncle, Cecil Michael and next to her grandmother and his mother, Lucy Elmia (Breeding) Michael."
from the original creator of this memorial "story was told to me by my mother, who was told by her mother, who was born 24 years after her sister, Mary."
"Mary Flowers was born on a cold and dreary morning on January 4, 1915. Her bed was placed in the kitchen next to the stove to keep her warm. She was very small but had a full head of black hair. The color of her eyes were never known because she never opened them. The doctor was summoned from Overbrook, and when he arrived that evening, Mary had died. The doctor said she was just too little to survive due to her lungs not being fully developed. She is buried at Appanoose Cemetery in the same plot as who would have been her uncle, Cecil Michael and next to her grandmother and his mother, Lucy Elmia (Breeding) Michael."
"Mary Flowers was born on a cold and dreary morning on January 4, 1915. Her bed was placed in the kitchen next to the stove to keep her warm. She was very small but had a full head of black hair. The color of her eyes were never known because she never opened them. The doctor was summoned from Overbrook, and when he arrived that evening, Mary had died. The doctor said she was just too little to survive due to her lungs not being fully developed. She is buried at Appanoose Cemetery in the same plot as who would have been her uncle, Cecil Michael and next to her grandmother and his mother, Lucy Elmia (Breeding) Michael."
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