Daily Advocate, Baton Rouge, La, March 25, 1899, Page 1
"Yesterday evening, Mrs. Martha Johnson Barrow was laid to rest in Magnolia Cemetery, the estimable lady having passed away the night before, and from the large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives at the funeral showed what a crushing blow to the community was her untimely demise.
She was honored and loved for her Christian virtues not only by the citizens of this city, but also by those of West Baton Rouge, where she resided for years.
To her husband, sons and daughters who loved her so well the advocate extends its sympathy.
'Peace to her ashes.'"
"Yesterday evening, Mrs. Martha Johnson Barrow was laid to rest in Magnolia Cemetery, the estimable lady having passed away the night before, and from the large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives at the funeral showed what a crushing blow to the community was her untimely demise.
She was honored and loved for her Christian virtues not only by the citizens of this city, but also by those of West Baton Rouge, where she resided for years.
To her husband, sons and daughters who loved her so well the advocate extends its sympathy.
'Peace to her ashes.'"
Daily Advocate, Baton Rouge, La, March 25, 1899, Page 1
"Yesterday evening, Mrs. Martha Johnson Barrow was laid to rest in Magnolia Cemetery, the estimable lady having passed away the night before, and from the large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives at the funeral showed what a crushing blow to the community was her untimely demise.
She was honored and loved for her Christian virtues not only by the citizens of this city, but also by those of West Baton Rouge, where she resided for years.
To her husband, sons and daughters who loved her so well the advocate extends its sympathy.
'Peace to her ashes.'"
"Yesterday evening, Mrs. Martha Johnson Barrow was laid to rest in Magnolia Cemetery, the estimable lady having passed away the night before, and from the large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives at the funeral showed what a crushing blow to the community was her untimely demise.
She was honored and loved for her Christian virtues not only by the citizens of this city, but also by those of West Baton Rouge, where she resided for years.
To her husband, sons and daughters who loved her so well the advocate extends its sympathy.
'Peace to her ashes.'"
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"Peace, perfect peace"
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headstone made by Rosebrough, St. Louis
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