Miss Louise H. Barney died at her home in Clearville on Saturday, October, 28, 1911, aged 30 years, three months and 20 days. She was a daughter of Rev. John H. and Elizabeth Barney and was born at Mt
Williams, Frederick County, Md., July 8, 1881. She is survived by her father, one brother, Prof. J. W. Barney, principal of the Defiance schools, and one half-brother, J. S. Barney, of Clearville.
The funeral services were held Monday morning, October 30, in the Union Church, Clearville, and were conducted by Rev. W. C. Garland of Cumberland, assisted by Rev. Hoffman of the Earlston Christian Church, and Revs. Slonaker, Guldin, Troutman and Hetrick, of Clearville.
Miss Barney was a faithful member of the Rock Hill Christian Church the past twelve years. She was the last person baptized by Rev. B. A. Cooper. She labored very acceptably in the Reformed Church at Clearville, teaching in the Sunday School and being its organist. The best eulogy that can be given was the unspoken one in the four hundred or more sympathizing hearts present at her funeral service.
The Bedford Gazette, Friday, November 3, 1911
Miss Louise H. Barney died at her home in Clearville on Saturday, October, 28, 1911, aged 30 years, three months and 20 days. She was a daughter of Rev. John H. and Elizabeth Barney and was born at Mt
Williams, Frederick County, Md., July 8, 1881. She is survived by her father, one brother, Prof. J. W. Barney, principal of the Defiance schools, and one half-brother, J. S. Barney, of Clearville.
The funeral services were held Monday morning, October 30, in the Union Church, Clearville, and were conducted by Rev. W. C. Garland of Cumberland, assisted by Rev. Hoffman of the Earlston Christian Church, and Revs. Slonaker, Guldin, Troutman and Hetrick, of Clearville.
Miss Barney was a faithful member of the Rock Hill Christian Church the past twelve years. She was the last person baptized by Rev. B. A. Cooper. She labored very acceptably in the Reformed Church at Clearville, teaching in the Sunday School and being its organist. The best eulogy that can be given was the unspoken one in the four hundred or more sympathizing hearts present at her funeral service.
The Bedford Gazette, Friday, November 3, 1911
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