Lyda Belle <I>Clark Garrett</I> Rose

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Lyda Belle Clark Garrett Rose

Birth
Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia, USA
Death
22 Feb 1973 (aged 74)
South Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia, USA
Burial
Kanawha County, West Virginia, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Mrs. Lyda Belle Rose, 74,
Rt. 5, Charleston, died Thursday
in Thomas Memorial Hospital
after a long illness.
She was a former employe of the
Mt. Mission, Crystal Laundry in
Charleston and ran a rooming house
in Columbus Ohio across from the
Columbus Hospital, for patients
familys before her health failed her.
Ralph worked at a laundry there.
She was a member of Union Valley
Gospel Tabernacle at Rt. 5
Charleston. She was preceded in death by
her brother, Albert E. Clark of Huntington.
Surviving: husband, Ralph,
adoptive daughter, Mrs. Delores Hughart
of Rt. 5, Charleston and daughter, Mrs
Thelma Mullenax
of Charleston.
11 grandchildren; 19 great
grandchildren.
Service was at 1 p.m. Saturday
in Long-Fisher Funeral
Home, Pocatalico, Feb. 24, with the
Rev. William Berry officiating
Burial was made in the Hughart
Cemetery, Tuppers Creek.

On Dec. 17, 1917 she was married William Thomas Garrett, father of her daughter
Thelma, (they divorced in 1923) and later she married
George R."Doc" Rose. Her husband at
her death was Ralph Franklin Rose.

Lyda was the daughter of Charles Watson
Clark died 1898, Spring Hill, WV. and
Elizabeth (Lizzie) May Johnson Clark, d.
1915 Huntington, WV.


Two other brothers:
Bud, (Bub): died Cabell County,
75 years old, March 10, 1961,
Probable Coronary Occlusion,
Miner, married.

Clarence C. Clark.

Lyda was always nice and a very sweet and well liked person. Don't think I ever heard her raise her voice at anyone. All who knew her loved and respected her. She had the softest, smoothest, beautiful complection. She would use cold cream on her face regliously
She was always helpful and giving. We, mom, daddy and Linda and I, when we was teen agers, would go to her house in Columbus, Ohio when she was married to Ralph Rose, which was a good person too. Maw Rose would always load Mom up with a lot of stuff when we would go to leave for home. Housewares, food, you name it. She gave all she could and her heart was always in it. She done it for the right reason, because she loved us. She used to sort and price clothing in the old Mt. Mission thrift store, used to be on the corner of Stocton and 7th Ave. in the West end of Charleston in the 1950's. I remember going there one time when a little girl and she was setting in a chair in the second room with stuff all around her to go through. And she would bring us stuff from there. It was called Tuppers Creek then, Walker Dr. now, the roads were dirt, coal trucks would rut them out so bad. I remember looking to the curve and there would be Maw Rose walking to our house, bags in hand. It was almost like Christmas to us kids, and probably Mom too. She would ride as far as she could with someone, then have to walk the rest of the way. If that ain't love, I don't know what is. I just wonder how many stars this great woman has on her crown. Rest in peace Maw Rose. Always love You !

When Lyda's health failed her, she
and Ralph Rose bought a small trailor
and set it up on mom and daddys
property, (Glen and Delores Hughart)
where they lived until Lyda's
death. Ralph continued to live there
for a while, then he married Lola
Cummings Rose and moved in with her
at the head of Wolf Pen Rd. He lived
there until his death.


Lizzie was listed as a widow on the 1900
census for Spring Hill Precinct #3,
Jefferson District, Kanawha County,
West Virginia. She and her children
are living with her father Chastine
(may be Charpain) Johnson & step-mother
Louanna (or Louensia) ? Johnson.
Lizzie mother was named Rebecca ?. She
apparently died when Lizzie was six or so.
Charles Clark that Lizzie was married to
died 1898. It is written in my moms bible.
Mrs. Lyda Belle Rose, 74,
Rt. 5, Charleston, died Thursday
in Thomas Memorial Hospital
after a long illness.
She was a former employe of the
Mt. Mission, Crystal Laundry in
Charleston and ran a rooming house
in Columbus Ohio across from the
Columbus Hospital, for patients
familys before her health failed her.
Ralph worked at a laundry there.
She was a member of Union Valley
Gospel Tabernacle at Rt. 5
Charleston. She was preceded in death by
her brother, Albert E. Clark of Huntington.
Surviving: husband, Ralph,
adoptive daughter, Mrs. Delores Hughart
of Rt. 5, Charleston and daughter, Mrs
Thelma Mullenax
of Charleston.
11 grandchildren; 19 great
grandchildren.
Service was at 1 p.m. Saturday
in Long-Fisher Funeral
Home, Pocatalico, Feb. 24, with the
Rev. William Berry officiating
Burial was made in the Hughart
Cemetery, Tuppers Creek.

On Dec. 17, 1917 she was married William Thomas Garrett, father of her daughter
Thelma, (they divorced in 1923) and later she married
George R."Doc" Rose. Her husband at
her death was Ralph Franklin Rose.

Lyda was the daughter of Charles Watson
Clark died 1898, Spring Hill, WV. and
Elizabeth (Lizzie) May Johnson Clark, d.
1915 Huntington, WV.


Two other brothers:
Bud, (Bub): died Cabell County,
75 years old, March 10, 1961,
Probable Coronary Occlusion,
Miner, married.

Clarence C. Clark.

Lyda was always nice and a very sweet and well liked person. Don't think I ever heard her raise her voice at anyone. All who knew her loved and respected her. She had the softest, smoothest, beautiful complection. She would use cold cream on her face regliously
She was always helpful and giving. We, mom, daddy and Linda and I, when we was teen agers, would go to her house in Columbus, Ohio when she was married to Ralph Rose, which was a good person too. Maw Rose would always load Mom up with a lot of stuff when we would go to leave for home. Housewares, food, you name it. She gave all she could and her heart was always in it. She done it for the right reason, because she loved us. She used to sort and price clothing in the old Mt. Mission thrift store, used to be on the corner of Stocton and 7th Ave. in the West end of Charleston in the 1950's. I remember going there one time when a little girl and she was setting in a chair in the second room with stuff all around her to go through. And she would bring us stuff from there. It was called Tuppers Creek then, Walker Dr. now, the roads were dirt, coal trucks would rut them out so bad. I remember looking to the curve and there would be Maw Rose walking to our house, bags in hand. It was almost like Christmas to us kids, and probably Mom too. She would ride as far as she could with someone, then have to walk the rest of the way. If that ain't love, I don't know what is. I just wonder how many stars this great woman has on her crown. Rest in peace Maw Rose. Always love You !

When Lyda's health failed her, she
and Ralph Rose bought a small trailor
and set it up on mom and daddys
property, (Glen and Delores Hughart)
where they lived until Lyda's
death. Ralph continued to live there
for a while, then he married Lola
Cummings Rose and moved in with her
at the head of Wolf Pen Rd. He lived
there until his death.


Lizzie was listed as a widow on the 1900
census for Spring Hill Precinct #3,
Jefferson District, Kanawha County,
West Virginia. She and her children
are living with her father Chastine
(may be Charpain) Johnson & step-mother
Louanna (or Louensia) ? Johnson.
Lizzie mother was named Rebecca ?. She
apparently died when Lizzie was six or so.
Charles Clark that Lizzie was married to
died 1898. It is written in my moms bible.


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