Taken from her husband's obituary:
Wife Died in 1889
Dr. Currens was married in 1882 to Miss Carrie Pierpont, daughter of Judge and Mrs. H.S. Pierpont, and Mrs. Currens died in 1889.
One child was born to the marriage, a daughter, Carrie, who was married in 1905 to John N. Wallace of New York. The Wallace family is now in New Zealand, and Mrs. Wallace will be unable to attend the funeral.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From the Manitowoc Pilot files - Twenty-five Years ago (1889)
Mrs. Julia Currens of Two Rivers died on Sunday last after a brief illness. There are none who know her to whom the announcement of her death will not bring sincere sorrow. As a girl and as a woman she won the respect of all and it may truly be said of her that never did she speak a word designed to injure anyone. Reared in a charming home circle she had the refined sensibilities which such influences would give to a woman of kind disposition. Some years ago she became the wife of Dr. Currens and leaves two children who are deprived of the motherly care of a woman who loved children instinctively. The relatives who mourn her death have the heartfelt sympathy of all and have many sharers in their grief.
Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., Dec. 24, 1914
Wife Died in 1889
Dr. Currens was married in 1882 to Miss Carrie Pierpont, daughter of Judge and Mrs. H.S. Pierpont, and Mrs. Currens died in 1889.
One child was born to the marriage, a daughter, Carrie, who was married in 1905 to John N. Wallace of New York. The Wallace family is now in New Zealand, and Mrs. Wallace will be unable to attend the funeral.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From the Manitowoc Pilot files - Twenty-five Years ago (1889)
Mrs. Julia Currens of Two Rivers died on Sunday last after a brief illness. There are none who know her to whom the announcement of her death will not bring sincere sorrow. As a girl and as a woman she won the respect of all and it may truly be said of her that never did she speak a word designed to injure anyone. Reared in a charming home circle she had the refined sensibilities which such influences would give to a woman of kind disposition. Some years ago she became the wife of Dr. Currens and leaves two children who are deprived of the motherly care of a woman who loved children instinctively. The relatives who mourn her death have the heartfelt sympathy of all and have many sharers in their grief.
Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., Dec. 24, 1914
Taken from her husband's obituary:
Wife Died in 1889
Dr. Currens was married in 1882 to Miss Carrie Pierpont, daughter of Judge and Mrs. H.S. Pierpont, and Mrs. Currens died in 1889.
One child was born to the marriage, a daughter, Carrie, who was married in 1905 to John N. Wallace of New York. The Wallace family is now in New Zealand, and Mrs. Wallace will be unable to attend the funeral.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From the Manitowoc Pilot files - Twenty-five Years ago (1889)
Mrs. Julia Currens of Two Rivers died on Sunday last after a brief illness. There are none who know her to whom the announcement of her death will not bring sincere sorrow. As a girl and as a woman she won the respect of all and it may truly be said of her that never did she speak a word designed to injure anyone. Reared in a charming home circle she had the refined sensibilities which such influences would give to a woman of kind disposition. Some years ago she became the wife of Dr. Currens and leaves two children who are deprived of the motherly care of a woman who loved children instinctively. The relatives who mourn her death have the heartfelt sympathy of all and have many sharers in their grief.
Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., Dec. 24, 1914
Wife Died in 1889
Dr. Currens was married in 1882 to Miss Carrie Pierpont, daughter of Judge and Mrs. H.S. Pierpont, and Mrs. Currens died in 1889.
One child was born to the marriage, a daughter, Carrie, who was married in 1905 to John N. Wallace of New York. The Wallace family is now in New Zealand, and Mrs. Wallace will be unable to attend the funeral.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
From the Manitowoc Pilot files - Twenty-five Years ago (1889)
Mrs. Julia Currens of Two Rivers died on Sunday last after a brief illness. There are none who know her to whom the announcement of her death will not bring sincere sorrow. As a girl and as a woman she won the respect of all and it may truly be said of her that never did she speak a word designed to injure anyone. Reared in a charming home circle she had the refined sensibilities which such influences would give to a woman of kind disposition. Some years ago she became the wife of Dr. Currens and leaves two children who are deprived of the motherly care of a woman who loved children instinctively. The relatives who mourn her death have the heartfelt sympathy of all and have many sharers in their grief.
Manitowoc Pilot, Thurs., Dec. 24, 1914
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