Daughter of John Cameron and Lucy Adelia Rhea. John Cameron's name is found as Cameron (1850); Camren (1860); Cameron (1870); Camron (1880). John and Lucy's four sons generally used Camren, but they are also found with Cameron and Camron. When Lucy married Robert Wade, her surname was spelled Cameron on the marriage license.
Lula M. and Camren were inscribed on the tombstone.~Contributed obituaries, unknown original news sources, verbatim transcriptions.
OBITUARY.
Lulu Mae, daughter of Johu [sic] Cameron and Lucy Cameron (now Mrs. Robt. Wade) was born in St. Mary's township Feb. 27, 1880. Her father died when she was 7 years old. In her childhood she became afflicted with spinal disease and for the last six years of her life was unable to walk a single step. Her affliction was of such a nature as to call forth the pity and sympathy of all who knew her, and her beautiful spirit and kindly nature greatly endeared her to those who knew her best. She had an artistic eye and hand and left many mementoes wrought by her deft fingers for her friends. During the last few months she had been greatly emaciated and her pitiful pale features indicated that she suffered much During all her suffering there was one ever ready to attend her slightest wish and the patient, loving mother was to her invalid daughter all that a mother could be. Death came at last to end her sufferings Monday, Aug. 24 at about 2:30 a. m. That afternoon her funeral took place at the Christian church conducted by J. W. Carpenter, of Augusta. Six young ladies acted as pall bearers, and twenty or more little girls came with flowers to bestow at her grave. The flowers that decked her casket were beautiful and varied, and the sympathy shown to the family indicated that many hearts had been touched, Her remains were interred in the Plymouth cemetery. C.~Death of Lula Cameron.
Lulu May Cameron, daughter of John Cameron and Lucy Cameron (now Wade) was born Feb. 27, 1880 and died Aug. 24. 1896. She had been afflicted with spinal disease since her childhood and for six years was wholly unable to walk. She was a girl of sweet disposition and her patience in suffering endeared her to all who knew her. The funeral took place at the Christian church conducted by J, W. Carpenter of Augusta. Beautiful floral tributes decked her casket, six young ladies acted as pall bearers, and a number of little girls arrayed in white attended the casket to the cemetery and cast their beautiful flowers into the open grave which had been lined with flowers and evergreen. The funeral was largely attended and deep sympathy was manifestid for the bereaved.
Lula M. and Camren were inscribed on the tombstone.~Contributed obituaries, unknown original news sources, verbatim transcriptions.
OBITUARY.
Lulu Mae, daughter of Johu [sic] Cameron and Lucy Cameron (now Mrs. Robt. Wade) was born in St. Mary's township Feb. 27, 1880. Her father died when she was 7 years old. In her childhood she became afflicted with spinal disease and for the last six years of her life was unable to walk a single step. Her affliction was of such a nature as to call forth the pity and sympathy of all who knew her, and her beautiful spirit and kindly nature greatly endeared her to those who knew her best. She had an artistic eye and hand and left many mementoes wrought by her deft fingers for her friends. During the last few months she had been greatly emaciated and her pitiful pale features indicated that she suffered much During all her suffering there was one ever ready to attend her slightest wish and the patient, loving mother was to her invalid daughter all that a mother could be. Death came at last to end her sufferings Monday, Aug. 24 at about 2:30 a. m. That afternoon her funeral took place at the Christian church conducted by J. W. Carpenter, of Augusta. Six young ladies acted as pall bearers, and twenty or more little girls came with flowers to bestow at her grave. The flowers that decked her casket were beautiful and varied, and the sympathy shown to the family indicated that many hearts had been touched, Her remains were interred in the Plymouth cemetery. C.~Death of Lula Cameron.
Lulu May Cameron, daughter of John Cameron and Lucy Cameron (now Wade) was born Feb. 27, 1880 and died Aug. 24. 1896. She had been afflicted with spinal disease since her childhood and for six years was wholly unable to walk. She was a girl of sweet disposition and her patience in suffering endeared her to all who knew her. The funeral took place at the Christian church conducted by J, W. Carpenter of Augusta. Beautiful floral tributes decked her casket, six young ladies acted as pall bearers, and a number of little girls arrayed in white attended the casket to the cemetery and cast their beautiful flowers into the open grave which had been lined with flowers and evergreen. The funeral was largely attended and deep sympathy was manifestid for the bereaved.
Daughter of John Cameron and Lucy Adelia Rhea. John Cameron's name is found as Cameron (1850); Camren (1860); Cameron (1870); Camron (1880). John and Lucy's four sons generally used Camren, but they are also found with Cameron and Camron. When Lucy married Robert Wade, her surname was spelled Cameron on the marriage license.
Lula M. and Camren were inscribed on the tombstone.~Contributed obituaries, unknown original news sources, verbatim transcriptions.
OBITUARY.
Lulu Mae, daughter of Johu [sic] Cameron and Lucy Cameron (now Mrs. Robt. Wade) was born in St. Mary's township Feb. 27, 1880. Her father died when she was 7 years old. In her childhood she became afflicted with spinal disease and for the last six years of her life was unable to walk a single step. Her affliction was of such a nature as to call forth the pity and sympathy of all who knew her, and her beautiful spirit and kindly nature greatly endeared her to those who knew her best. She had an artistic eye and hand and left many mementoes wrought by her deft fingers for her friends. During the last few months she had been greatly emaciated and her pitiful pale features indicated that she suffered much During all her suffering there was one ever ready to attend her slightest wish and the patient, loving mother was to her invalid daughter all that a mother could be. Death came at last to end her sufferings Monday, Aug. 24 at about 2:30 a. m. That afternoon her funeral took place at the Christian church conducted by J. W. Carpenter, of Augusta. Six young ladies acted as pall bearers, and twenty or more little girls came with flowers to bestow at her grave. The flowers that decked her casket were beautiful and varied, and the sympathy shown to the family indicated that many hearts had been touched, Her remains were interred in the Plymouth cemetery. C.~Death of Lula Cameron.
Lulu May Cameron, daughter of John Cameron and Lucy Cameron (now Wade) was born Feb. 27, 1880 and died Aug. 24. 1896. She had been afflicted with spinal disease since her childhood and for six years was wholly unable to walk. She was a girl of sweet disposition and her patience in suffering endeared her to all who knew her. The funeral took place at the Christian church conducted by J, W. Carpenter of Augusta. Beautiful floral tributes decked her casket, six young ladies acted as pall bearers, and a number of little girls arrayed in white attended the casket to the cemetery and cast their beautiful flowers into the open grave which had been lined with flowers and evergreen. The funeral was largely attended and deep sympathy was manifestid for the bereaved.
Lula M. and Camren were inscribed on the tombstone.~Contributed obituaries, unknown original news sources, verbatim transcriptions.
OBITUARY.
Lulu Mae, daughter of Johu [sic] Cameron and Lucy Cameron (now Mrs. Robt. Wade) was born in St. Mary's township Feb. 27, 1880. Her father died when she was 7 years old. In her childhood she became afflicted with spinal disease and for the last six years of her life was unable to walk a single step. Her affliction was of such a nature as to call forth the pity and sympathy of all who knew her, and her beautiful spirit and kindly nature greatly endeared her to those who knew her best. She had an artistic eye and hand and left many mementoes wrought by her deft fingers for her friends. During the last few months she had been greatly emaciated and her pitiful pale features indicated that she suffered much During all her suffering there was one ever ready to attend her slightest wish and the patient, loving mother was to her invalid daughter all that a mother could be. Death came at last to end her sufferings Monday, Aug. 24 at about 2:30 a. m. That afternoon her funeral took place at the Christian church conducted by J. W. Carpenter, of Augusta. Six young ladies acted as pall bearers, and twenty or more little girls came with flowers to bestow at her grave. The flowers that decked her casket were beautiful and varied, and the sympathy shown to the family indicated that many hearts had been touched, Her remains were interred in the Plymouth cemetery. C.~Death of Lula Cameron.
Lulu May Cameron, daughter of John Cameron and Lucy Cameron (now Wade) was born Feb. 27, 1880 and died Aug. 24. 1896. She had been afflicted with spinal disease since her childhood and for six years was wholly unable to walk. She was a girl of sweet disposition and her patience in suffering endeared her to all who knew her. The funeral took place at the Christian church conducted by J, W. Carpenter of Augusta. Beautiful floral tributes decked her casket, six young ladies acted as pall bearers, and a number of little girls arrayed in white attended the casket to the cemetery and cast their beautiful flowers into the open grave which had been lined with flowers and evergreen. The funeral was largely attended and deep sympathy was manifestid for the bereaved.
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