Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Thursday, 13 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
THE WORK OF DEATH.
MISS MARY J. BRADFORD.
Died yesterday afternoon at the Church and Infirmary in Baltimore, Miss Mary J. Bradford, formerly of this city. She was a direct descendent of Bishop Bradford of England and a cousin of Gov. Bradford. Her father was Wm. Bradford, of Harford county. She was born and spent her girlhood in this city, was a member of All Saints' church and connected with its Sunday school. For many years she had been partially an invalid, but at the same time an earnest worker. She was appointed to the managemet of the Church Home and Infirmary in 1874, where she ruled with a firm and kind hand, and during her management the institution has received many gifts as a tribute to her beautiful character. She had raised nearly $3,000 to endow the Whittingham memorial cot. She always remembered her old friends here and never lost her interest in the affairs of All Saints' church, being frequently in communication with the Sunday school. Miss Bradford was acknowledged as a woman of superior ability and with her death a good woman has gone to rest.
Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Friday, 14 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
Miss Bradford's Funeral.
Services over the late Miss Many Jane Bradford, formerly of this city, will be held at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Church Home Chapel in Baltimore. Revs. J. S. B. Hodges of St. Paul's; J.S. Miller, of Newark, N.J., and Bishop Coleman, of Delaware, will officiate. Many friends have called at the Home and left beautisul floral tributes. Interment will be made in Greenmount Cemetery.
Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Saturday, 15 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
Laid to Rest.
The funeral of the late Miss Bradford, formerly of this city, took place yesterday afternoon in Baltimore in the chapel of the Church Home and Infirmary. Early in the day the caplain, Rev. John B. Harding, celebrated Holy Communion with the inmates and many friends of the deceased. The casket was covered with beautiful designs in roses and a cross of ivy. Fourteen clergymen were present, with Bishops Paret of Maryland, and Coleman, of Deleware. A long line of carriages followed the remains to Greenmount cemetery where the good and beloved head of the Home was laid to rest amongst her kindred and friends.
THE WORK OF DEATH.
MISS MARY J. BRADFORD.
Died yesterday afternoon at the Church and Infirmary in Baltimore, Miss Mary J. Bradford, formerly of this city. She was a direct descendent of Bishop Bradford of England and a cousin of Gov. Bradford. Her father was Wm. Bradford, of Harford county. She was born and spent her girlhood in this city, was a member of All Saints' church and connected with its Sunday school. For many years she had been partially an invalid, but at the same time an earnest worker. She was appointed to the managemet of the Church Home and Infirmary in 1874, where she ruled with a firm and kind hand, and during her management the institution has received many gifts as a tribute to her beautiful character. She had raised nearly $3,000 to endow the Whittingham memorial cot. She always remembered her old friends here and never lost her interest in the affairs of All Saints' church, being frequently in communication with the Sunday school. Miss Bradford was acknowledged as a woman of superior ability and with her death a good woman has gone to rest.
Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Friday, 14 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
Miss Bradford's Funeral.
Services over the late Miss Many Jane Bradford, formerly of this city, will be held at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Church Home Chapel in Baltimore. Revs. J. S. B. Hodges of St. Paul's; J.S. Miller, of Newark, N.J., and Bishop Coleman, of Delaware, will officiate. Many friends have called at the Home and left beautisul floral tributes. Interment will be made in Greenmount Cemetery.
Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Saturday, 15 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
Laid to Rest.
The funeral of the late Miss Bradford, formerly of this city, took place yesterday afternoon in Baltimore in the chapel of the Church Home and Infirmary. Early in the day the caplain, Rev. John B. Harding, celebrated Holy Communion with the inmates and many friends of the deceased. The casket was covered with beautiful designs in roses and a cross of ivy. Fourteen clergymen were present, with Bishops Paret of Maryland, and Coleman, of Deleware. A long line of carriages followed the remains to Greenmount cemetery where the good and beloved head of the Home was laid to rest amongst her kindred and friends.
Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Thursday, 13 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
THE WORK OF DEATH.
MISS MARY J. BRADFORD.
Died yesterday afternoon at the Church and Infirmary in Baltimore, Miss Mary J. Bradford, formerly of this city. She was a direct descendent of Bishop Bradford of England and a cousin of Gov. Bradford. Her father was Wm. Bradford, of Harford county. She was born and spent her girlhood in this city, was a member of All Saints' church and connected with its Sunday school. For many years she had been partially an invalid, but at the same time an earnest worker. She was appointed to the managemet of the Church Home and Infirmary in 1874, where she ruled with a firm and kind hand, and during her management the institution has received many gifts as a tribute to her beautiful character. She had raised nearly $3,000 to endow the Whittingham memorial cot. She always remembered her old friends here and never lost her interest in the affairs of All Saints' church, being frequently in communication with the Sunday school. Miss Bradford was acknowledged as a woman of superior ability and with her death a good woman has gone to rest.
Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Friday, 14 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
Miss Bradford's Funeral.
Services over the late Miss Many Jane Bradford, formerly of this city, will be held at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Church Home Chapel in Baltimore. Revs. J. S. B. Hodges of St. Paul's; J.S. Miller, of Newark, N.J., and Bishop Coleman, of Delaware, will officiate. Many friends have called at the Home and left beautisul floral tributes. Interment will be made in Greenmount Cemetery.
Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Saturday, 15 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
Laid to Rest.
The funeral of the late Miss Bradford, formerly of this city, took place yesterday afternoon in Baltimore in the chapel of the Church Home and Infirmary. Early in the day the caplain, Rev. John B. Harding, celebrated Holy Communion with the inmates and many friends of the deceased. The casket was covered with beautiful designs in roses and a cross of ivy. Fourteen clergymen were present, with Bishops Paret of Maryland, and Coleman, of Deleware. A long line of carriages followed the remains to Greenmount cemetery where the good and beloved head of the Home was laid to rest amongst her kindred and friends.
THE WORK OF DEATH.
MISS MARY J. BRADFORD.
Died yesterday afternoon at the Church and Infirmary in Baltimore, Miss Mary J. Bradford, formerly of this city. She was a direct descendent of Bishop Bradford of England and a cousin of Gov. Bradford. Her father was Wm. Bradford, of Harford county. She was born and spent her girlhood in this city, was a member of All Saints' church and connected with its Sunday school. For many years she had been partially an invalid, but at the same time an earnest worker. She was appointed to the managemet of the Church Home and Infirmary in 1874, where she ruled with a firm and kind hand, and during her management the institution has received many gifts as a tribute to her beautiful character. She had raised nearly $3,000 to endow the Whittingham memorial cot. She always remembered her old friends here and never lost her interest in the affairs of All Saints' church, being frequently in communication with the Sunday school. Miss Bradford was acknowledged as a woman of superior ability and with her death a good woman has gone to rest.
Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Friday, 14 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
Miss Bradford's Funeral.
Services over the late Miss Many Jane Bradford, formerly of this city, will be held at 3.30 o'clock this afternoon at the Church Home Chapel in Baltimore. Revs. J. S. B. Hodges of St. Paul's; J.S. Miller, of Newark, N.J., and Bishop Coleman, of Delaware, will officiate. Many friends have called at the Home and left beautisul floral tributes. Interment will be made in Greenmount Cemetery.
Published in The Daily News, Frederick, Maryland on Saturday, 15 February 1890 and copied here with any errors:
Laid to Rest.
The funeral of the late Miss Bradford, formerly of this city, took place yesterday afternoon in Baltimore in the chapel of the Church Home and Infirmary. Early in the day the caplain, Rev. John B. Harding, celebrated Holy Communion with the inmates and many friends of the deceased. The casket was covered with beautiful designs in roses and a cross of ivy. Fourteen clergymen were present, with Bishops Paret of Maryland, and Coleman, of Deleware. A long line of carriages followed the remains to Greenmount cemetery where the good and beloved head of the Home was laid to rest amongst her kindred and friends.
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