Miss Elizabeth Stratton saw the light of day in the land of Bobbie Burns, in 1843. She came to this country when still a child, and lived in Suncook, New Hampshire, for a while. There she was married to James Lowe Dec. 24, 1870. Six times was she crowned in the motherhood. One child, Ward, preceded her to the better land.
The living children are Mrs. Ida Green, Springfield; Ore. Albert, Sechlerville; Mrs. Cora Younger, Seattle, Wash.; John S., Grandhaven, Mich.; Mrs. Belle Paddock, Bangor, Wis. The deceased moved to the town of Hixton about 1873, and settled on the present home farm. Here she spent the balance of her days, excepting about five years spent in the west with her daughter, Mrs. Green. After a week's illness she passed quietly away,Thursday evening, Jan. 25,at the home farm.
"Grandma Lowe", as all came to know her, enjoyed the love and respect of the community. She was a woman of tireless energy, strong convictions, intense loyalty to her church and to her children. She was a good neighbor and a warmhearted friend.
Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian, church Sunday afternoon Rev. Merrill officiating.
Obituary found in The Badger State Banner, Febuary 1, 1917, Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
The living children are Mrs. Ida Green, Springfield; Ore. Albert, Sechlerville; Mrs. Cora Younger, Seattle, Wash.; John S., Grandhaven, Mich.; Mrs. Belle Paddock, Bangor, Wis. The deceased moved to the town of Hixton about 1873, and settled on the present home farm. Here she spent the balance of her days, excepting about five years spent in the west with her daughter, Mrs. Green. After a week's illness she passed quietly away,Thursday evening, Jan. 25,at the home farm.
"Grandma Lowe", as all came to know her, enjoyed the love and respect of the community. She was a woman of tireless energy, strong convictions, intense loyalty to her church and to her children. She was a good neighbor and a warmhearted friend.
Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian, church Sunday afternoon Rev. Merrill officiating.
Obituary found in The Badger State Banner, Febuary 1, 1917, Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
Miss Elizabeth Stratton saw the light of day in the land of Bobbie Burns, in 1843. She came to this country when still a child, and lived in Suncook, New Hampshire, for a while. There she was married to James Lowe Dec. 24, 1870. Six times was she crowned in the motherhood. One child, Ward, preceded her to the better land.
The living children are Mrs. Ida Green, Springfield; Ore. Albert, Sechlerville; Mrs. Cora Younger, Seattle, Wash.; John S., Grandhaven, Mich.; Mrs. Belle Paddock, Bangor, Wis. The deceased moved to the town of Hixton about 1873, and settled on the present home farm. Here she spent the balance of her days, excepting about five years spent in the west with her daughter, Mrs. Green. After a week's illness she passed quietly away,Thursday evening, Jan. 25,at the home farm.
"Grandma Lowe", as all came to know her, enjoyed the love and respect of the community. She was a woman of tireless energy, strong convictions, intense loyalty to her church and to her children. She was a good neighbor and a warmhearted friend.
Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian, church Sunday afternoon Rev. Merrill officiating.
Obituary found in The Badger State Banner, Febuary 1, 1917, Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
The living children are Mrs. Ida Green, Springfield; Ore. Albert, Sechlerville; Mrs. Cora Younger, Seattle, Wash.; John S., Grandhaven, Mich.; Mrs. Belle Paddock, Bangor, Wis. The deceased moved to the town of Hixton about 1873, and settled on the present home farm. Here she spent the balance of her days, excepting about five years spent in the west with her daughter, Mrs. Green. After a week's illness she passed quietly away,Thursday evening, Jan. 25,at the home farm.
"Grandma Lowe", as all came to know her, enjoyed the love and respect of the community. She was a woman of tireless energy, strong convictions, intense loyalty to her church and to her children. She was a good neighbor and a warmhearted friend.
Funeral services were held in the Presbyterian, church Sunday afternoon Rev. Merrill officiating.
Obituary found in The Badger State Banner, Febuary 1, 1917, Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
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