Faye was the youngest of seven children born to Raymond Richard and Lydia (Huffman) Moose. She died at the young age of only 4.
Gastonia Daily Gazette, Gastonia, NC
November 22,1927
MT. HOLLY PHYSICIAN RUNS OVER CHILD
NEWTON, Nov.21.-Faye, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lydia Moose of South Newton was struck by an automobile Sunday afternoon and almost instantly killed. Her skull was crushed and she died without having regained consciousness. The child was crossing highway No. 16, near her mother's service station, when a car driven by Dr. J. J. Stewart of Mt. Holly, struck her. The accident was said to have been unavoidable.
Gastonia Daily Gazette, Gastonia, NC
November 22,1927
MT. HOLLY PHYSICIAN RUNS OVER CHILD
NEWTON, Nov.21.-Faye, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lydia Moose of South Newton was struck by an automobile Sunday afternoon and almost instantly killed. Her skull was crushed and she died without having regained consciousness. The child was crossing highway No. 16, near her mother's service station, when a car driven by Dr. J. J. Stewart of Mt. Holly, struck her. The accident was said to have been unavoidable.
Faye was the youngest of seven children born to Raymond Richard and Lydia (Huffman) Moose. She died at the young age of only 4.
Gastonia Daily Gazette, Gastonia, NC
November 22,1927
MT. HOLLY PHYSICIAN RUNS OVER CHILD
NEWTON, Nov.21.-Faye, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lydia Moose of South Newton was struck by an automobile Sunday afternoon and almost instantly killed. Her skull was crushed and she died without having regained consciousness. The child was crossing highway No. 16, near her mother's service station, when a car driven by Dr. J. J. Stewart of Mt. Holly, struck her. The accident was said to have been unavoidable.
Gastonia Daily Gazette, Gastonia, NC
November 22,1927
MT. HOLLY PHYSICIAN RUNS OVER CHILD
NEWTON, Nov.21.-Faye, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Lydia Moose of South Newton was struck by an automobile Sunday afternoon and almost instantly killed. Her skull was crushed and she died without having regained consciousness. The child was crossing highway No. 16, near her mother's service station, when a car driven by Dr. J. J. Stewart of Mt. Holly, struck her. The accident was said to have been unavoidable.
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