9 Jan 1928, The Charlottetown Guardian
MRS. W. A. O. MORSON
There will be sorrow amongst a large circle of friends occasioned by the passing away of Mrs. W. A. O. Morson, who entered upon rest at the Charlottetown Hospital early on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Morson had been a sufferer for a number of years, and after treatment in Montreal and long continued care in her home surroundings, she entered in May last the Homewood Sanitarium at Guelph, Ontario. But continuing to grow weaker and hope having been given up of ultimate recovery, the decision was made last week that she should be brought home, and she arrived on Saturday night, by through Pullman from Hamilton. Apparently she had stood the journey well, and relatives hoped that she would be spared to them for a time at least.
But early on Sunday morning, the summons came and her spirit quietly passed to Him who gave it. Mrs. Morson was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus DesBrisay, of Spring Park. Bright and vivacious, she was always a leader in social and church activities, and made many friends.
Four sisters cherish her memory, Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. DesBrisay and the late Mrs. DeBlois was another of the family.
Her children died in childhood and her illness began shortly after, if not before the passing away of Mr. Morson seven years ago.
The funeral service is to be held at St. Peter's Cathedral on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, preceeded by a requiem celebration at 7.45.
MRS. W. A. O. MORSON
There will be sorrow amongst a large circle of friends occasioned by the passing away of Mrs. W. A. O. Morson, who entered upon rest at the Charlottetown Hospital early on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Morson had been a sufferer for a number of years, and after treatment in Montreal and long continued care in her home surroundings, she entered in May last the Homewood Sanitarium at Guelph, Ontario. But continuing to grow weaker and hope having been given up of ultimate recovery, the decision was made last week that she should be brought home, and she arrived on Saturday night, by through Pullman from Hamilton. Apparently she had stood the journey well, and relatives hoped that she would be spared to them for a time at least.
But early on Sunday morning, the summons came and her spirit quietly passed to Him who gave it. Mrs. Morson was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus DesBrisay, of Spring Park. Bright and vivacious, she was always a leader in social and church activities, and made many friends.
Four sisters cherish her memory, Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. DesBrisay and the late Mrs. DeBlois was another of the family.
Her children died in childhood and her illness began shortly after, if not before the passing away of Mr. Morson seven years ago.
The funeral service is to be held at St. Peter's Cathedral on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, preceeded by a requiem celebration at 7.45.
9 Jan 1928, The Charlottetown Guardian
MRS. W. A. O. MORSON
There will be sorrow amongst a large circle of friends occasioned by the passing away of Mrs. W. A. O. Morson, who entered upon rest at the Charlottetown Hospital early on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Morson had been a sufferer for a number of years, and after treatment in Montreal and long continued care in her home surroundings, she entered in May last the Homewood Sanitarium at Guelph, Ontario. But continuing to grow weaker and hope having been given up of ultimate recovery, the decision was made last week that she should be brought home, and she arrived on Saturday night, by through Pullman from Hamilton. Apparently she had stood the journey well, and relatives hoped that she would be spared to them for a time at least.
But early on Sunday morning, the summons came and her spirit quietly passed to Him who gave it. Mrs. Morson was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus DesBrisay, of Spring Park. Bright and vivacious, she was always a leader in social and church activities, and made many friends.
Four sisters cherish her memory, Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. DesBrisay and the late Mrs. DeBlois was another of the family.
Her children died in childhood and her illness began shortly after, if not before the passing away of Mr. Morson seven years ago.
The funeral service is to be held at St. Peter's Cathedral on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, preceeded by a requiem celebration at 7.45.
MRS. W. A. O. MORSON
There will be sorrow amongst a large circle of friends occasioned by the passing away of Mrs. W. A. O. Morson, who entered upon rest at the Charlottetown Hospital early on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Morson had been a sufferer for a number of years, and after treatment in Montreal and long continued care in her home surroundings, she entered in May last the Homewood Sanitarium at Guelph, Ontario. But continuing to grow weaker and hope having been given up of ultimate recovery, the decision was made last week that she should be brought home, and she arrived on Saturday night, by through Pullman from Hamilton. Apparently she had stood the journey well, and relatives hoped that she would be spared to them for a time at least.
But early on Sunday morning, the summons came and her spirit quietly passed to Him who gave it. Mrs. Morson was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophilus DesBrisay, of Spring Park. Bright and vivacious, she was always a leader in social and church activities, and made many friends.
Four sisters cherish her memory, Mrs. Hodgson, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. DesBrisay and the late Mrs. DeBlois was another of the family.
Her children died in childhood and her illness began shortly after, if not before the passing away of Mr. Morson seven years ago.
The funeral service is to be held at St. Peter's Cathedral on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, preceeded by a requiem celebration at 7.45.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
