The Cambridge (Ohio) Jeffersonian, April 30, 1885:
Mrs. Margaret Bartlett, whose illness has been often noted in items from this place, was buried last Sabbath. She was born near Clinton, Allegheny County, Pa. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church for more than fifty years, and died in the assurance of a better life beyond the grave. The husband died October 27, 1883, and by his will the home will pass to other hands, and all that is left are the evidences of a good example, and of that economy and thrift that gathered a competence of the things which makes life useful and desirable.
Mrs. Margaret Bartlett, whose illness has been often noted in items from this place, was buried last Sabbath. She was born near Clinton, Allegheny County, Pa. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church for more than fifty years, and died in the assurance of a better life beyond the grave. The husband died October 27, 1883, and by his will the home will pass to other hands, and all that is left are the evidences of a good example, and of that economy and thrift that gathered a competence of the things which makes life useful and desirable.
The Cambridge (Ohio) Jeffersonian, April 30, 1885:
Mrs. Margaret Bartlett, whose illness has been often noted in items from this place, was buried last Sabbath. She was born near Clinton, Allegheny County, Pa. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church for more than fifty years, and died in the assurance of a better life beyond the grave. The husband died October 27, 1883, and by his will the home will pass to other hands, and all that is left are the evidences of a good example, and of that economy and thrift that gathered a competence of the things which makes life useful and desirable.
Mrs. Margaret Bartlett, whose illness has been often noted in items from this place, was buried last Sabbath. She was born near Clinton, Allegheny County, Pa. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church for more than fifty years, and died in the assurance of a better life beyond the grave. The husband died October 27, 1883, and by his will the home will pass to other hands, and all that is left are the evidences of a good example, and of that economy and thrift that gathered a competence of the things which makes life useful and desirable.
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