Native of Hull, England.
Married George Cartwright.
According to her obit, they came to America in 1851, with two children (George and Diana).
They settled on what was called the Cartwright place east of Upper Alton. The site had recently been sold to the State of Illinois, which planned to build a new insane hospital on the site.
Survived by five children: Miss Hannah Cartwright, Mrs. George Burton, William H. Cartwright, Henry M. Cartwright, and John R. Cartwright.
Charity Cartwright was a member of Upper Alton Methodist Church.
Source:
Alton Evening Telegraph, August 2, 1913
Contributor: P. Meado (47252942) •
Married George Cartwright.
According to her obit, they came to America in 1851, with two children (George and Diana).
They settled on what was called the Cartwright place east of Upper Alton. The site had recently been sold to the State of Illinois, which planned to build a new insane hospital on the site.
Survived by five children: Miss Hannah Cartwright, Mrs. George Burton, William H. Cartwright, Henry M. Cartwright, and John R. Cartwright.
Charity Cartwright was a member of Upper Alton Methodist Church.
Source:
Alton Evening Telegraph, August 2, 1913
Contributor: P. Meado (47252942) •
Native of Hull, England.
Married George Cartwright.
According to her obit, they came to America in 1851, with two children (George and Diana).
They settled on what was called the Cartwright place east of Upper Alton. The site had recently been sold to the State of Illinois, which planned to build a new insane hospital on the site.
Survived by five children: Miss Hannah Cartwright, Mrs. George Burton, William H. Cartwright, Henry M. Cartwright, and John R. Cartwright.
Charity Cartwright was a member of Upper Alton Methodist Church.
Source:
Alton Evening Telegraph, August 2, 1913
Contributor: P. Meado (47252942) •
Married George Cartwright.
According to her obit, they came to America in 1851, with two children (George and Diana).
They settled on what was called the Cartwright place east of Upper Alton. The site had recently been sold to the State of Illinois, which planned to build a new insane hospital on the site.
Survived by five children: Miss Hannah Cartwright, Mrs. George Burton, William H. Cartwright, Henry M. Cartwright, and John R. Cartwright.
Charity Cartwright was a member of Upper Alton Methodist Church.
Source:
Alton Evening Telegraph, August 2, 1913
Contributor: P. Meado (47252942) •
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See more Cartwright or Barchard memorials in:
- Oakwood Cemetery Cartwright or Barchard
- Alton Cartwright or Barchard
- Madison County Cartwright or Barchard
- Illinois Cartwright or Barchard
- USA Cartwright or Barchard
- Find a Grave Cartwright or Barchard
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