by: Ron Hanley
NAPLES - The remains of Miss Franc Monier, daughter of Mrs. M. Millard of this place, were brought from Buffalo yesterday. Miss Monier had been an invalid for many years suffering from rheumatism. She went to Buffalo some six or seven months ago for treatment, making her home with her sister Mrs. H. C. Fiske.
Consumption however took hold of her, and she has never been able to get home, expiring on Tuesday morning. She was a lovely young
lady without a blemish in her Christian character. Her death is mourned by everyone. Funeral Thursday afternoon.
"DIED - In Buffalo, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Flake, on Monday, July 2, Miss Francis Monier of Naples, aged 38 years."
Ontario County Journal, 13 July 1883
Naples Record Friday 6 July 1883
Died – In Buffalo, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fiske, on Monday, July 2,
1883, Miss Frances Monier, aged 38 years. The announcement of the death of this
lovely young woman has brought grief to many hearts. Beautiful in person,
refined and delicate in her tastes, gentle in manner, kindly in word and deed,
she had endeared to herself the hearts of all who knew her. For twenty-one years
she had been an invalid, but with such a sweet and chastened spirit did she bear
her infirmities that never from her own lips did the story of her suffering
come. Patient and hopeful she endured them all, while her busy fingers were ever
employed, fashioning always beautiful things, for she could make no others.
Going to Buffalo for treatment eight months ago, expecting to return in a short
time, she was overtaken with consumption. Lovingly was she cared for by her
sisters and medical attendants, but all in vain. She longed to look once more
upon her beautiful home in Naples, of which she was so fond; but when she found
she might never do this, the sight of her heavenly home was so clear to her that
it eclipsed all things else. Her mother hastened to her bedside, but found all
joy and peace. The dear girl knew that "the Master had come and called for her."
Her last words were of comfort for those around her, assuring them that they
should not weep for her, for she was perfectly happy in view of the blessed rest
before her; and so, conscious to the very last, both giving and receiving
benedictions, her sweet spirit gently passed away. "Calm on the bosom of thy God
Fair spirit, rest thee now! E'en while with ours thy footsteps trod, His seal
was on thy brow." "Dust, to its narrow house beneath! Soul, to its place on
high! They that have seen thy look in death, No more may fear to die." (this source provided by FAG organicfarm)
NAPLES - The remains of Miss Franc Monier, daughter of Mrs. M. Millard of this place, were brought from Buffalo yesterday. Miss Monier had been an invalid for many years suffering from rheumatism. She went to Buffalo some six or seven months ago for treatment, making her home with her sister Mrs. H. C. Fiske.
Consumption however took hold of her, and she has never been able to get home, expiring on Tuesday morning. She was a lovely young
lady without a blemish in her Christian character. Her death is mourned by everyone. Funeral Thursday afternoon.
"DIED - In Buffalo, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Flake, on Monday, July 2, Miss Francis Monier of Naples, aged 38 years."
Ontario County Journal, 13 July 1883
Naples Record Friday 6 July 1883
Died – In Buffalo, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fiske, on Monday, July 2,
1883, Miss Frances Monier, aged 38 years. The announcement of the death of this
lovely young woman has brought grief to many hearts. Beautiful in person,
refined and delicate in her tastes, gentle in manner, kindly in word and deed,
she had endeared to herself the hearts of all who knew her. For twenty-one years
she had been an invalid, but with such a sweet and chastened spirit did she bear
her infirmities that never from her own lips did the story of her suffering
come. Patient and hopeful she endured them all, while her busy fingers were ever
employed, fashioning always beautiful things, for she could make no others.
Going to Buffalo for treatment eight months ago, expecting to return in a short
time, she was overtaken with consumption. Lovingly was she cared for by her
sisters and medical attendants, but all in vain. She longed to look once more
upon her beautiful home in Naples, of which she was so fond; but when she found
she might never do this, the sight of her heavenly home was so clear to her that
it eclipsed all things else. Her mother hastened to her bedside, but found all
joy and peace. The dear girl knew that "the Master had come and called for her."
Her last words were of comfort for those around her, assuring them that they
should not weep for her, for she was perfectly happy in view of the blessed rest
before her; and so, conscious to the very last, both giving and receiving
benedictions, her sweet spirit gently passed away. "Calm on the bosom of thy God
Fair spirit, rest thee now! E'en while with ours thy footsteps trod, His seal
was on thy brow." "Dust, to its narrow house beneath! Soul, to its place on
high! They that have seen thy look in death, No more may fear to die." (this source provided by FAG organicfarm)
by: Ron Hanley
NAPLES - The remains of Miss Franc Monier, daughter of Mrs. M. Millard of this place, were brought from Buffalo yesterday. Miss Monier had been an invalid for many years suffering from rheumatism. She went to Buffalo some six or seven months ago for treatment, making her home with her sister Mrs. H. C. Fiske.
Consumption however took hold of her, and she has never been able to get home, expiring on Tuesday morning. She was a lovely young
lady without a blemish in her Christian character. Her death is mourned by everyone. Funeral Thursday afternoon.
"DIED - In Buffalo, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Flake, on Monday, July 2, Miss Francis Monier of Naples, aged 38 years."
Ontario County Journal, 13 July 1883
Naples Record Friday 6 July 1883
Died – In Buffalo, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fiske, on Monday, July 2,
1883, Miss Frances Monier, aged 38 years. The announcement of the death of this
lovely young woman has brought grief to many hearts. Beautiful in person,
refined and delicate in her tastes, gentle in manner, kindly in word and deed,
she had endeared to herself the hearts of all who knew her. For twenty-one years
she had been an invalid, but with such a sweet and chastened spirit did she bear
her infirmities that never from her own lips did the story of her suffering
come. Patient and hopeful she endured them all, while her busy fingers were ever
employed, fashioning always beautiful things, for she could make no others.
Going to Buffalo for treatment eight months ago, expecting to return in a short
time, she was overtaken with consumption. Lovingly was she cared for by her
sisters and medical attendants, but all in vain. She longed to look once more
upon her beautiful home in Naples, of which she was so fond; but when she found
she might never do this, the sight of her heavenly home was so clear to her that
it eclipsed all things else. Her mother hastened to her bedside, but found all
joy and peace. The dear girl knew that "the Master had come and called for her."
Her last words were of comfort for those around her, assuring them that they
should not weep for her, for she was perfectly happy in view of the blessed rest
before her; and so, conscious to the very last, both giving and receiving
benedictions, her sweet spirit gently passed away. "Calm on the bosom of thy God
Fair spirit, rest thee now! E'en while with ours thy footsteps trod, His seal
was on thy brow." "Dust, to its narrow house beneath! Soul, to its place on
high! They that have seen thy look in death, No more may fear to die." (this source provided by FAG organicfarm)
NAPLES - The remains of Miss Franc Monier, daughter of Mrs. M. Millard of this place, were brought from Buffalo yesterday. Miss Monier had been an invalid for many years suffering from rheumatism. She went to Buffalo some six or seven months ago for treatment, making her home with her sister Mrs. H. C. Fiske.
Consumption however took hold of her, and she has never been able to get home, expiring on Tuesday morning. She was a lovely young
lady without a blemish in her Christian character. Her death is mourned by everyone. Funeral Thursday afternoon.
"DIED - In Buffalo, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Flake, on Monday, July 2, Miss Francis Monier of Naples, aged 38 years."
Ontario County Journal, 13 July 1883
Naples Record Friday 6 July 1883
Died – In Buffalo, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fiske, on Monday, July 2,
1883, Miss Frances Monier, aged 38 years. The announcement of the death of this
lovely young woman has brought grief to many hearts. Beautiful in person,
refined and delicate in her tastes, gentle in manner, kindly in word and deed,
she had endeared to herself the hearts of all who knew her. For twenty-one years
she had been an invalid, but with such a sweet and chastened spirit did she bear
her infirmities that never from her own lips did the story of her suffering
come. Patient and hopeful she endured them all, while her busy fingers were ever
employed, fashioning always beautiful things, for she could make no others.
Going to Buffalo for treatment eight months ago, expecting to return in a short
time, she was overtaken with consumption. Lovingly was she cared for by her
sisters and medical attendants, but all in vain. She longed to look once more
upon her beautiful home in Naples, of which she was so fond; but when she found
she might never do this, the sight of her heavenly home was so clear to her that
it eclipsed all things else. Her mother hastened to her bedside, but found all
joy and peace. The dear girl knew that "the Master had come and called for her."
Her last words were of comfort for those around her, assuring them that they
should not weep for her, for she was perfectly happy in view of the blessed rest
before her; and so, conscious to the very last, both giving and receiving
benedictions, her sweet spirit gently passed away. "Calm on the bosom of thy God
Fair spirit, rest thee now! E'en while with ours thy footsteps trod, His seal
was on thy brow." "Dust, to its narrow house beneath! Soul, to its place on
high! They that have seen thy look in death, No more may fear to die." (this source provided by FAG organicfarm)
Gravesite Details
D/o James & Margaret Andrews, invalid
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