She died in Deerfield Township, which is located in North Branch.
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Obituary
Armintha V. Pugsley Boynton was born on Feb. 27, 1875, at Mayville, where she resided until she was 24 years of age. For the next twelve years she made her home with her sister, Mrs. George Rutherford, in Deerfield township, Lapeer county. Her sickness began in August, 1901 and the next March she went to Harper hospital in Detroit, where she received treatment for sixteen weeks. On Feb 7th, 1910 she was married to Rev. L. D. Boynton in Detroit, and went with him to take up the pastoral work at Clarkston. She proved a successful church worker, being especially efficient in the Sunday School, where she won the hearts of all and largely increased the attendance. She was converted early in life, united wth the Baptist church and remained a faithful consistent christian during life. She died on Sept. 8th at the home of her sister in Deerfield, where she had been cared for the past three months, thus terminating a life of almost continued suffering which she bore with the greatest patience. She leaves besides her husband, a father, Ephraim Pugsley, of Hamilton, Ontario, and two sisters, Mrs. Homer Freeland, of Mayville, and Mrs. Geo. Rutherford, of Deerfield. Rev. A. R. Harper conducted the funeral services in the Baptist church Thursday afternoon and they were largely attended.
Mayville Monitor, September 17, 1914, No. 1396, p. 8.
Transcribed by Paws, 12 January 2014.
She died in Deerfield Township, which is located in North Branch.
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Obituary
Armintha V. Pugsley Boynton was born on Feb. 27, 1875, at Mayville, where she resided until she was 24 years of age. For the next twelve years she made her home with her sister, Mrs. George Rutherford, in Deerfield township, Lapeer county. Her sickness began in August, 1901 and the next March she went to Harper hospital in Detroit, where she received treatment for sixteen weeks. On Feb 7th, 1910 she was married to Rev. L. D. Boynton in Detroit, and went with him to take up the pastoral work at Clarkston. She proved a successful church worker, being especially efficient in the Sunday School, where she won the hearts of all and largely increased the attendance. She was converted early in life, united wth the Baptist church and remained a faithful consistent christian during life. She died on Sept. 8th at the home of her sister in Deerfield, where she had been cared for the past three months, thus terminating a life of almost continued suffering which she bore with the greatest patience. She leaves besides her husband, a father, Ephraim Pugsley, of Hamilton, Ontario, and two sisters, Mrs. Homer Freeland, of Mayville, and Mrs. Geo. Rutherford, of Deerfield. Rev. A. R. Harper conducted the funeral services in the Baptist church Thursday afternoon and they were largely attended.
Mayville Monitor, September 17, 1914, No. 1396, p. 8.
Transcribed by Paws, 12 January 2014.
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