HEDDON BUSH
Southland Times, Issue 14253, 23 January 1899, Page 4
It is with a feeling of sadness that I record the death of Miss Jessie W. Calder, eldest daughter of Mr Wm. Calder. Miss Calder was the embodiment of unselfishness and kindness; she seemed to devote her life to doing good to all with whom she came in contact; and as a natural consequence she was beloved by those who had the pleasure of her friendship. That this feeling was general, was evidenced on the day of her funeral when about 200 persons came to pay their last respects by following the remains to the Riverton cemetery, where rests the dust of her mother, who died over 20 years ago. The Rev. R. Ewen held a most impressive service at the house and, assisted by the Rev. W. McLaren, who officiated at the grave. 21st Jan.
Southland Times, Issue 14253, 23 January 1899, Page 4
It is with a feeling of sadness that I record the death of Miss Jessie W. Calder, eldest daughter of Mr Wm. Calder. Miss Calder was the embodiment of unselfishness and kindness; she seemed to devote her life to doing good to all with whom she came in contact; and as a natural consequence she was beloved by those who had the pleasure of her friendship. That this feeling was general, was evidenced on the day of her funeral when about 200 persons came to pay their last respects by following the remains to the Riverton cemetery, where rests the dust of her mother, who died over 20 years ago. The Rev. R. Ewen held a most impressive service at the house and, assisted by the Rev. W. McLaren, who officiated at the grave. 21st Jan.
HEDDON BUSH
Southland Times, Issue 14253, 23 January 1899, Page 4
It is with a feeling of sadness that I record the death of Miss Jessie W. Calder, eldest daughter of Mr Wm. Calder. Miss Calder was the embodiment of unselfishness and kindness; she seemed to devote her life to doing good to all with whom she came in contact; and as a natural consequence she was beloved by those who had the pleasure of her friendship. That this feeling was general, was evidenced on the day of her funeral when about 200 persons came to pay their last respects by following the remains to the Riverton cemetery, where rests the dust of her mother, who died over 20 years ago. The Rev. R. Ewen held a most impressive service at the house and, assisted by the Rev. W. McLaren, who officiated at the grave. 21st Jan.
Southland Times, Issue 14253, 23 January 1899, Page 4
It is with a feeling of sadness that I record the death of Miss Jessie W. Calder, eldest daughter of Mr Wm. Calder. Miss Calder was the embodiment of unselfishness and kindness; she seemed to devote her life to doing good to all with whom she came in contact; and as a natural consequence she was beloved by those who had the pleasure of her friendship. That this feeling was general, was evidenced on the day of her funeral when about 200 persons came to pay their last respects by following the remains to the Riverton cemetery, where rests the dust of her mother, who died over 20 years ago. The Rev. R. Ewen held a most impressive service at the house and, assisted by the Rev. W. McLaren, who officiated at the grave. 21st Jan.
Inscription
Sacred
to the Memory of
Agnes, the beloved wife
of William Calder
Who died 3rd April 1876
Aged 25 years
Also the said
William Calder
Died 25th July 1918 aged 82 years.
Their daughter
Jessie Watson
Died 16 Jan 1899 aged 28 years.
Blessed are the pure in heart for they
shall see God
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