THE CENTRAL RECORD, LANCASTER, KY
Friday, June 20, 1913
Page 1
Ida Bryan, formerly Ida Singleton of this place, and a daughter of Anna Hemphill a well known Lancaster colored woman, was burned to death in Louisville on last Sunday morning while attempting to light a gasoline stove at her home. Her remains were brought here on Tuesday and interred in the Lancaster colored cemetery. The deceased was born and reared in Lancaster and many years ago went to Louisville where she married a well-to-do colored man named Bryan, he being connected with the Louisville and Nashville R. R. Co. as a promoter of colored excursions.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
Friday, June 20, 1913
Page 1
Ida Bryan, formerly Ida Singleton of this place, and a daughter of Anna Hemphill a well known Lancaster colored woman, was burned to death in Louisville on last Sunday morning while attempting to light a gasoline stove at her home. Her remains were brought here on Tuesday and interred in the Lancaster colored cemetery. The deceased was born and reared in Lancaster and many years ago went to Louisville where she married a well-to-do colored man named Bryan, he being connected with the Louisville and Nashville R. R. Co. as a promoter of colored excursions.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
THE CENTRAL RECORD, LANCASTER, KY
Friday, June 20, 1913
Page 1
Ida Bryan, formerly Ida Singleton of this place, and a daughter of Anna Hemphill a well known Lancaster colored woman, was burned to death in Louisville on last Sunday morning while attempting to light a gasoline stove at her home. Her remains were brought here on Tuesday and interred in the Lancaster colored cemetery. The deceased was born and reared in Lancaster and many years ago went to Louisville where she married a well-to-do colored man named Bryan, he being connected with the Louisville and Nashville R. R. Co. as a promoter of colored excursions.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
Friday, June 20, 1913
Page 1
Ida Bryan, formerly Ida Singleton of this place, and a daughter of Anna Hemphill a well known Lancaster colored woman, was burned to death in Louisville on last Sunday morning while attempting to light a gasoline stove at her home. Her remains were brought here on Tuesday and interred in the Lancaster colored cemetery. The deceased was born and reared in Lancaster and many years ago went to Louisville where she married a well-to-do colored man named Bryan, he being connected with the Louisville and Nashville R. R. Co. as a promoter of colored excursions.
(Kentuckiana Digital Library)
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