Married Milo Lyman April 18, 1894
MORTUARY
LYMAN
Mrs. Clarissa Andrus Webb, wife of Milo S. Lyman of Rose, died very suddenly on Friday, Jan. 31, 1902, at 5 0'clock P. M. The cause of her sudden demise was heart failure. She had attended a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. Chrisler in the village of Rose in the afternoon and seemed to enjoy the meeting with its social features in her usual manner, and was as active as any person present. She started on her way home with two young lady companions just before 5 o'clock, and when near the residence of William Coates, in the western part of the village, she complained to the young ladies of feeling very ill. They stopped at Mr. Coates' and she walked from the cutter to the house unassisted and sank in Mrs. Coates' arms. Dr. John E. Bradshaw was hastily summoned and was on the scene in a very few minutes, but life had departed. Mrs. Lyman was the only daughter of the late Benham E. and Sally Andrus of Huron and was born on Nov. 20, 1836 in the town of Huron, and at her death was aged 65 years, 2 months and 11 days. She was united in marriage to Mr. Lyman April 18, 1894.
She had been an active and consistent member of the Rose M. E. Church during the past seven years. She leaves beside her husband, six brothers, D. H. and John Andrus of Huron, Andrew Andrus of Rose, Benham Andrus of Michigan, Lyman Andrus of Illinois and Charles Andrus of Savannah.
The funeral services were conducted at her late home, two miles west of Rose, by Rev. P. J. Williams, pastor of the Rose M. E. Church on Wednesday at 1 o'clock P. M. and were very numerously attended by relatives, friends and neighbors. The interment was made in the Rose cemetery.
Mrs. Milo Lyman died very suddenly at 4 p. m. last Friday. She had passed the afternoon at the Ladies' Aid society meeting at Mrs. W. Cristler's and seemed in her usual health. On leaving she walked uptown to where their horse was. She got into the cutter with her niece, Miss Maude Andrus, and started for home. She had gone only a little way when she complained of a queer feeling. A stop was made at the home of Mr. Crates, on Sodus street, where she was taken in and Dr. Bradshaw sent for. He had been in the house only about fifteen minutes when she died of heart failure. The funeral was held on Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the house.
source: Times Remembered, Volume Two, by William "Bill" Armstrong, 1997
MORTUARY
LYMAN
Mrs. Clarissa Andrus Webb, wife of Milo S. Lyman of Rose, died very suddenly on Friday, Jan. 31, 1902, at 5 0'clock P. M. The cause of her sudden demise was heart failure. She had attended a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. Chrisler in the village of Rose in the afternoon and seemed to enjoy the meeting with its social features in her usual manner, and was as active as any person present. She started on her way home with two young lady companions just before 5 o'clock, and when near the residence of William Coates, in the western part of the village, she complained to the young ladies of feeling very ill. They stopped at Mr. Coates' and she walked from the cutter to the house unassisted and sank in Mrs. Coates' arms. Dr. John E. Bradshaw was hastily summoned and was on the scene in a very few minutes, but life had departed. Mrs. Lyman was the only daughter of the late Benham E. and Sally Andrus of Huron and was born on Nov. 20, 1836 in the town of Huron, and at her death was aged 65 years, 2 months and 11 days. She was united in marriage to Mr. Lyman April 18, 1894.
She had been an active and consistent member of the Rose M. E. Church during the past seven years. She leaves beside her husband, six brothers, D. H. and John Andrus of Huron, Andrew Andrus of Rose, Benham Andrus of Michigan, Lyman Andrus of Illinois and Charles Andrus of Savannah.
The funeral services were conducted at her late home, two miles west of Rose, by Rev. P. J. Williams, pastor of the Rose M. E. Church on Wednesday at 1 o'clock P. M. and were very numerously attended by relatives, friends and neighbors. The interment was made in the Rose cemetery.
Mrs. Milo Lyman died very suddenly at 4 p. m. last Friday. She had passed the afternoon at the Ladies' Aid society meeting at Mrs. W. Cristler's and seemed in her usual health. On leaving she walked uptown to where their horse was. She got into the cutter with her niece, Miss Maude Andrus, and started for home. She had gone only a little way when she complained of a queer feeling. A stop was made at the home of Mr. Crates, on Sodus street, where she was taken in and Dr. Bradshaw sent for. He had been in the house only about fifteen minutes when she died of heart failure. The funeral was held on Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the house.
source: Times Remembered, Volume Two, by William "Bill" Armstrong, 1997
Married Milo Lyman April 18, 1894
MORTUARY
LYMAN
Mrs. Clarissa Andrus Webb, wife of Milo S. Lyman of Rose, died very suddenly on Friday, Jan. 31, 1902, at 5 0'clock P. M. The cause of her sudden demise was heart failure. She had attended a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. Chrisler in the village of Rose in the afternoon and seemed to enjoy the meeting with its social features in her usual manner, and was as active as any person present. She started on her way home with two young lady companions just before 5 o'clock, and when near the residence of William Coates, in the western part of the village, she complained to the young ladies of feeling very ill. They stopped at Mr. Coates' and she walked from the cutter to the house unassisted and sank in Mrs. Coates' arms. Dr. John E. Bradshaw was hastily summoned and was on the scene in a very few minutes, but life had departed. Mrs. Lyman was the only daughter of the late Benham E. and Sally Andrus of Huron and was born on Nov. 20, 1836 in the town of Huron, and at her death was aged 65 years, 2 months and 11 days. She was united in marriage to Mr. Lyman April 18, 1894.
She had been an active and consistent member of the Rose M. E. Church during the past seven years. She leaves beside her husband, six brothers, D. H. and John Andrus of Huron, Andrew Andrus of Rose, Benham Andrus of Michigan, Lyman Andrus of Illinois and Charles Andrus of Savannah.
The funeral services were conducted at her late home, two miles west of Rose, by Rev. P. J. Williams, pastor of the Rose M. E. Church on Wednesday at 1 o'clock P. M. and were very numerously attended by relatives, friends and neighbors. The interment was made in the Rose cemetery.
Mrs. Milo Lyman died very suddenly at 4 p. m. last Friday. She had passed the afternoon at the Ladies' Aid society meeting at Mrs. W. Cristler's and seemed in her usual health. On leaving she walked uptown to where their horse was. She got into the cutter with her niece, Miss Maude Andrus, and started for home. She had gone only a little way when she complained of a queer feeling. A stop was made at the home of Mr. Crates, on Sodus street, where she was taken in and Dr. Bradshaw sent for. He had been in the house only about fifteen minutes when she died of heart failure. The funeral was held on Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the house.
source: Times Remembered, Volume Two, by William "Bill" Armstrong, 1997
MORTUARY
LYMAN
Mrs. Clarissa Andrus Webb, wife of Milo S. Lyman of Rose, died very suddenly on Friday, Jan. 31, 1902, at 5 0'clock P. M. The cause of her sudden demise was heart failure. She had attended a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. Chrisler in the village of Rose in the afternoon and seemed to enjoy the meeting with its social features in her usual manner, and was as active as any person present. She started on her way home with two young lady companions just before 5 o'clock, and when near the residence of William Coates, in the western part of the village, she complained to the young ladies of feeling very ill. They stopped at Mr. Coates' and she walked from the cutter to the house unassisted and sank in Mrs. Coates' arms. Dr. John E. Bradshaw was hastily summoned and was on the scene in a very few minutes, but life had departed. Mrs. Lyman was the only daughter of the late Benham E. and Sally Andrus of Huron and was born on Nov. 20, 1836 in the town of Huron, and at her death was aged 65 years, 2 months and 11 days. She was united in marriage to Mr. Lyman April 18, 1894.
She had been an active and consistent member of the Rose M. E. Church during the past seven years. She leaves beside her husband, six brothers, D. H. and John Andrus of Huron, Andrew Andrus of Rose, Benham Andrus of Michigan, Lyman Andrus of Illinois and Charles Andrus of Savannah.
The funeral services were conducted at her late home, two miles west of Rose, by Rev. P. J. Williams, pastor of the Rose M. E. Church on Wednesday at 1 o'clock P. M. and were very numerously attended by relatives, friends and neighbors. The interment was made in the Rose cemetery.
Mrs. Milo Lyman died very suddenly at 4 p. m. last Friday. She had passed the afternoon at the Ladies' Aid society meeting at Mrs. W. Cristler's and seemed in her usual health. On leaving she walked uptown to where their horse was. She got into the cutter with her niece, Miss Maude Andrus, and started for home. She had gone only a little way when she complained of a queer feeling. A stop was made at the home of Mr. Crates, on Sodus street, where she was taken in and Dr. Bradshaw sent for. He had been in the house only about fifteen minutes when she died of heart failure. The funeral was held on Wednesday at 1 p. m. at the house.
source: Times Remembered, Volume Two, by William "Bill" Armstrong, 1997
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