"Death of Mrs. Ormsby." Sacramento Daily Union 95.64 (26 Apr. 1898): 6.
Mrs. J. S. Ormsby died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John D. Yost, at Kenwootl. Sonoma County, on Sunday, at the age of 83 years.
Deceased was the mother of W. R. Ormsby of this city and of Mis. Judge Sanderson, now in Europe.
The funeral will take place in San Francisco today."
Interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery and removed to Cypress Lawn in 1940.
In 1892, when Laurel Hill Cemetery (formerly Lone Mountain Cemetery) was forced out of San Francisco, the thirty five thousand (35,000) buried at Laurel Hill were moved to Cypress Lawn and in doing so San Francisco relinquished a part of its own history. Those buried at Laurel Hill during the second half of the nineteenth century, beginning in 1854, were true pioneers of the early West and although some had been moved individually by their families earlier, most were ultimately buried in vaults under a grass-covered mound that bears a memorial to their achievements. Removal of San Francisco’s Laurel Hill Cemetery remains begins in 1939.
Mrs. J. S. Ormsby died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John D. Yost, at Kenwootl. Sonoma County, on Sunday, at the age of 83 years.
Deceased was the mother of W. R. Ormsby of this city and of Mis. Judge Sanderson, now in Europe.
The funeral will take place in San Francisco today."
Interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery and removed to Cypress Lawn in 1940.
In 1892, when Laurel Hill Cemetery (formerly Lone Mountain Cemetery) was forced out of San Francisco, the thirty five thousand (35,000) buried at Laurel Hill were moved to Cypress Lawn and in doing so San Francisco relinquished a part of its own history. Those buried at Laurel Hill during the second half of the nineteenth century, beginning in 1854, were true pioneers of the early West and although some had been moved individually by their families earlier, most were ultimately buried in vaults under a grass-covered mound that bears a memorial to their achievements. Removal of San Francisco’s Laurel Hill Cemetery remains begins in 1939.
"Death of Mrs. Ormsby." Sacramento Daily Union 95.64 (26 Apr. 1898): 6.
Mrs. J. S. Ormsby died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John D. Yost, at Kenwootl. Sonoma County, on Sunday, at the age of 83 years.
Deceased was the mother of W. R. Ormsby of this city and of Mis. Judge Sanderson, now in Europe.
The funeral will take place in San Francisco today."
Interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery and removed to Cypress Lawn in 1940.
In 1892, when Laurel Hill Cemetery (formerly Lone Mountain Cemetery) was forced out of San Francisco, the thirty five thousand (35,000) buried at Laurel Hill were moved to Cypress Lawn and in doing so San Francisco relinquished a part of its own history. Those buried at Laurel Hill during the second half of the nineteenth century, beginning in 1854, were true pioneers of the early West and although some had been moved individually by their families earlier, most were ultimately buried in vaults under a grass-covered mound that bears a memorial to their achievements. Removal of San Francisco’s Laurel Hill Cemetery remains begins in 1939.
Mrs. J. S. Ormsby died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. John D. Yost, at Kenwootl. Sonoma County, on Sunday, at the age of 83 years.
Deceased was the mother of W. R. Ormsby of this city and of Mis. Judge Sanderson, now in Europe.
The funeral will take place in San Francisco today."
Interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery and removed to Cypress Lawn in 1940.
In 1892, when Laurel Hill Cemetery (formerly Lone Mountain Cemetery) was forced out of San Francisco, the thirty five thousand (35,000) buried at Laurel Hill were moved to Cypress Lawn and in doing so San Francisco relinquished a part of its own history. Those buried at Laurel Hill during the second half of the nineteenth century, beginning in 1854, were true pioneers of the early West and although some had been moved individually by their families earlier, most were ultimately buried in vaults under a grass-covered mound that bears a memorial to their achievements. Removal of San Francisco’s Laurel Hill Cemetery remains begins in 1939.
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