Sausalito News
Saturday, December 21, 1912
Page 1
MRS. CHARLES HARLAN DEAD
A Very Generous and Noble Woman
This Saturday morning at 12:35 Marie Harlan passed quietly away at her residence on Water street, attended by a few friends and her husband and son. It was her first sickness and her last. Anxiety and hard work consequent upon the sickness of her husband caused her to be suddenly taken down in September last and she failed gradually to the end. Mrs. Harlan was born on a French sailing vessel just outside the heads and arriving from France. After graduating from the public schools in San Francisco she returned to France with her mother and finished her education by a three years course in a convent in Paris.
Her step-father, James H. Gardner, built the first house constructed here after the formation of the Sausalito Land and Ferry Co. in 1868, and just at the time the first ferry steamer started running to the city. She was a woman of warm and generous nature and never refused help to any one where it was possible to give it.
She leaves a mother living in the original house at the foot of Wildwood Glen in North Sausalito, and her husband Charles Harlan and a son George H. Harlan, assemblyman from Marin county in the last California legislature. She is the aunt of Mrs. Mabel Gross Crane of Berkeley.
The Christmas holidays are tinctured by a deep sadness for her relatives and friends.
--- --- ---
San Anselmo Herald
Saturday, December 28, 1912
Death of Mrs. Harlan
Mrs. Marie Harlan, wife of Charles Harland and mother of Hon. George H. Harlan, passed away at her home in Sausalito at 12:35 o'clock on Saturday morning, December 21st, after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Harlan was of French descent and was born on a sailing vessel en route from France to California.
After graduating in San Francisco, she returned with her mother to France, where she completed her education in a convent in Paris.
Mrs. Harlan was a stepdaughter of James H. Gardner, one of the pioneers of Marin county.
The deceased was a woman who exemplified the doctrines of the Christian religion in her daily life, extending a helping hand to all who came within the compass of her ministration.
Mrs. Harlan is survived by her husband, and by her son, Assemblyman George H. Harlan of San Rafael, and by her mother, who lives in Sausalito.
--- --- ---
Sausalito News
Saturday, December 28, 1912
Page 1
Death of Mrs. Charles Harlan
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Harlan took place in the St. Mary's Star of the Sea Chapel on Monday at ten o'clock with all the impressive rites of the church. A large number of friends and relatives gathered to do the last honor to her memory. Father John Valentini officiated. The interment took place privately in Fernwood cemetery. The pall bearers were Donald Tillingman, C. H. Becker, W. A. Eiffany, Ernest W. Jackson, William L. Ritchie and Samuel Barclay.
--- ---
A marriage announcement appears in the Daily Alta California of Sept. 7, 1876 for Marie Moeller and Charles Harlan.
Saturday, December 21, 1912
Page 1
MRS. CHARLES HARLAN DEAD
A Very Generous and Noble Woman
This Saturday morning at 12:35 Marie Harlan passed quietly away at her residence on Water street, attended by a few friends and her husband and son. It was her first sickness and her last. Anxiety and hard work consequent upon the sickness of her husband caused her to be suddenly taken down in September last and she failed gradually to the end. Mrs. Harlan was born on a French sailing vessel just outside the heads and arriving from France. After graduating from the public schools in San Francisco she returned to France with her mother and finished her education by a three years course in a convent in Paris.
Her step-father, James H. Gardner, built the first house constructed here after the formation of the Sausalito Land and Ferry Co. in 1868, and just at the time the first ferry steamer started running to the city. She was a woman of warm and generous nature and never refused help to any one where it was possible to give it.
She leaves a mother living in the original house at the foot of Wildwood Glen in North Sausalito, and her husband Charles Harlan and a son George H. Harlan, assemblyman from Marin county in the last California legislature. She is the aunt of Mrs. Mabel Gross Crane of Berkeley.
The Christmas holidays are tinctured by a deep sadness for her relatives and friends.
--- --- ---
San Anselmo Herald
Saturday, December 28, 1912
Death of Mrs. Harlan
Mrs. Marie Harlan, wife of Charles Harland and mother of Hon. George H. Harlan, passed away at her home in Sausalito at 12:35 o'clock on Saturday morning, December 21st, after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Harlan was of French descent and was born on a sailing vessel en route from France to California.
After graduating in San Francisco, she returned with her mother to France, where she completed her education in a convent in Paris.
Mrs. Harlan was a stepdaughter of James H. Gardner, one of the pioneers of Marin county.
The deceased was a woman who exemplified the doctrines of the Christian religion in her daily life, extending a helping hand to all who came within the compass of her ministration.
Mrs. Harlan is survived by her husband, and by her son, Assemblyman George H. Harlan of San Rafael, and by her mother, who lives in Sausalito.
--- --- ---
Sausalito News
Saturday, December 28, 1912
Page 1
Death of Mrs. Charles Harlan
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Harlan took place in the St. Mary's Star of the Sea Chapel on Monday at ten o'clock with all the impressive rites of the church. A large number of friends and relatives gathered to do the last honor to her memory. Father John Valentini officiated. The interment took place privately in Fernwood cemetery. The pall bearers were Donald Tillingman, C. H. Becker, W. A. Eiffany, Ernest W. Jackson, William L. Ritchie and Samuel Barclay.
--- ---
A marriage announcement appears in the Daily Alta California of Sept. 7, 1876 for Marie Moeller and Charles Harlan.
Sausalito News
Saturday, December 21, 1912
Page 1
MRS. CHARLES HARLAN DEAD
A Very Generous and Noble Woman
This Saturday morning at 12:35 Marie Harlan passed quietly away at her residence on Water street, attended by a few friends and her husband and son. It was her first sickness and her last. Anxiety and hard work consequent upon the sickness of her husband caused her to be suddenly taken down in September last and she failed gradually to the end. Mrs. Harlan was born on a French sailing vessel just outside the heads and arriving from France. After graduating from the public schools in San Francisco she returned to France with her mother and finished her education by a three years course in a convent in Paris.
Her step-father, James H. Gardner, built the first house constructed here after the formation of the Sausalito Land and Ferry Co. in 1868, and just at the time the first ferry steamer started running to the city. She was a woman of warm and generous nature and never refused help to any one where it was possible to give it.
She leaves a mother living in the original house at the foot of Wildwood Glen in North Sausalito, and her husband Charles Harlan and a son George H. Harlan, assemblyman from Marin county in the last California legislature. She is the aunt of Mrs. Mabel Gross Crane of Berkeley.
The Christmas holidays are tinctured by a deep sadness for her relatives and friends.
--- --- ---
San Anselmo Herald
Saturday, December 28, 1912
Death of Mrs. Harlan
Mrs. Marie Harlan, wife of Charles Harland and mother of Hon. George H. Harlan, passed away at her home in Sausalito at 12:35 o'clock on Saturday morning, December 21st, after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Harlan was of French descent and was born on a sailing vessel en route from France to California.
After graduating in San Francisco, she returned with her mother to France, where she completed her education in a convent in Paris.
Mrs. Harlan was a stepdaughter of James H. Gardner, one of the pioneers of Marin county.
The deceased was a woman who exemplified the doctrines of the Christian religion in her daily life, extending a helping hand to all who came within the compass of her ministration.
Mrs. Harlan is survived by her husband, and by her son, Assemblyman George H. Harlan of San Rafael, and by her mother, who lives in Sausalito.
--- --- ---
Sausalito News
Saturday, December 28, 1912
Page 1
Death of Mrs. Charles Harlan
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Harlan took place in the St. Mary's Star of the Sea Chapel on Monday at ten o'clock with all the impressive rites of the church. A large number of friends and relatives gathered to do the last honor to her memory. Father John Valentini officiated. The interment took place privately in Fernwood cemetery. The pall bearers were Donald Tillingman, C. H. Becker, W. A. Eiffany, Ernest W. Jackson, William L. Ritchie and Samuel Barclay.
--- ---
A marriage announcement appears in the Daily Alta California of Sept. 7, 1876 for Marie Moeller and Charles Harlan.
Saturday, December 21, 1912
Page 1
MRS. CHARLES HARLAN DEAD
A Very Generous and Noble Woman
This Saturday morning at 12:35 Marie Harlan passed quietly away at her residence on Water street, attended by a few friends and her husband and son. It was her first sickness and her last. Anxiety and hard work consequent upon the sickness of her husband caused her to be suddenly taken down in September last and she failed gradually to the end. Mrs. Harlan was born on a French sailing vessel just outside the heads and arriving from France. After graduating from the public schools in San Francisco she returned to France with her mother and finished her education by a three years course in a convent in Paris.
Her step-father, James H. Gardner, built the first house constructed here after the formation of the Sausalito Land and Ferry Co. in 1868, and just at the time the first ferry steamer started running to the city. She was a woman of warm and generous nature and never refused help to any one where it was possible to give it.
She leaves a mother living in the original house at the foot of Wildwood Glen in North Sausalito, and her husband Charles Harlan and a son George H. Harlan, assemblyman from Marin county in the last California legislature. She is the aunt of Mrs. Mabel Gross Crane of Berkeley.
The Christmas holidays are tinctured by a deep sadness for her relatives and friends.
--- --- ---
San Anselmo Herald
Saturday, December 28, 1912
Death of Mrs. Harlan
Mrs. Marie Harlan, wife of Charles Harland and mother of Hon. George H. Harlan, passed away at her home in Sausalito at 12:35 o'clock on Saturday morning, December 21st, after an illness of several months.
Mrs. Harlan was of French descent and was born on a sailing vessel en route from France to California.
After graduating in San Francisco, she returned with her mother to France, where she completed her education in a convent in Paris.
Mrs. Harlan was a stepdaughter of James H. Gardner, one of the pioneers of Marin county.
The deceased was a woman who exemplified the doctrines of the Christian religion in her daily life, extending a helping hand to all who came within the compass of her ministration.
Mrs. Harlan is survived by her husband, and by her son, Assemblyman George H. Harlan of San Rafael, and by her mother, who lives in Sausalito.
--- --- ---
Sausalito News
Saturday, December 28, 1912
Page 1
Death of Mrs. Charles Harlan
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Harlan took place in the St. Mary's Star of the Sea Chapel on Monday at ten o'clock with all the impressive rites of the church. A large number of friends and relatives gathered to do the last honor to her memory. Father John Valentini officiated. The interment took place privately in Fernwood cemetery. The pall bearers were Donald Tillingman, C. H. Becker, W. A. Eiffany, Ernest W. Jackson, William L. Ritchie and Samuel Barclay.
--- ---
A marriage announcement appears in the Daily Alta California of Sept. 7, 1876 for Marie Moeller and Charles Harlan.
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