DEATH OF MRS. NUCKOLLS
Mrs. S.F. Nuckolls died at her residence, on Wednesday night, of general debility. The funeral will take place from the deceased's late residence in the Twentieth Ward today, at 2 o'clock, and the remains will be buried in Mount Olivet. The friends of the family are invited to attend.
(The Salt Lake Daily Tribune, Friday, October 19, 1877, page four)
Departed
Mrs Nuckolls, wife of Col. S.F. Nuckolls, died last evening at her residence in the 18th Ward. He husband, who was absent in the Sweetwater country, was telegraphed to the other day, regarding the critical condition of his wife. He is expected to reach home this evening. The deceased had the reputation of being a most estimable lady, universally respected by those acquainted with her. The cause of death was general debility.
(Deseret Evening News, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 18, 1877)
Note: According to the Utah burial database, the first burial in Mt. Olivet was in 1877 - and a search of old newspapers online would seem to indicate that Lucinda was among the first, if not THE first to be buried here. (info from contributor Burt # 46867609)
Mrs. S.F. Nuckolls died at her residence, on Wednesday night, of general debility. The funeral will take place from the deceased's late residence in the Twentieth Ward today, at 2 o'clock, and the remains will be buried in Mount Olivet. The friends of the family are invited to attend.
(The Salt Lake Daily Tribune, Friday, October 19, 1877, page four)
Departed
Mrs Nuckolls, wife of Col. S.F. Nuckolls, died last evening at her residence in the 18th Ward. He husband, who was absent in the Sweetwater country, was telegraphed to the other day, regarding the critical condition of his wife. He is expected to reach home this evening. The deceased had the reputation of being a most estimable lady, universally respected by those acquainted with her. The cause of death was general debility.
(Deseret Evening News, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 18, 1877)
Note: According to the Utah burial database, the first burial in Mt. Olivet was in 1877 - and a search of old newspapers online would seem to indicate that Lucinda was among the first, if not THE first to be buried here. (info from contributor Burt # 46867609)
DEATH OF MRS. NUCKOLLS
Mrs. S.F. Nuckolls died at her residence, on Wednesday night, of general debility. The funeral will take place from the deceased's late residence in the Twentieth Ward today, at 2 o'clock, and the remains will be buried in Mount Olivet. The friends of the family are invited to attend.
(The Salt Lake Daily Tribune, Friday, October 19, 1877, page four)
Departed
Mrs Nuckolls, wife of Col. S.F. Nuckolls, died last evening at her residence in the 18th Ward. He husband, who was absent in the Sweetwater country, was telegraphed to the other day, regarding the critical condition of his wife. He is expected to reach home this evening. The deceased had the reputation of being a most estimable lady, universally respected by those acquainted with her. The cause of death was general debility.
(Deseret Evening News, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 18, 1877)
Note: According to the Utah burial database, the first burial in Mt. Olivet was in 1877 - and a search of old newspapers online would seem to indicate that Lucinda was among the first, if not THE first to be buried here. (info from contributor Burt # 46867609)
Mrs. S.F. Nuckolls died at her residence, on Wednesday night, of general debility. The funeral will take place from the deceased's late residence in the Twentieth Ward today, at 2 o'clock, and the remains will be buried in Mount Olivet. The friends of the family are invited to attend.
(The Salt Lake Daily Tribune, Friday, October 19, 1877, page four)
Departed
Mrs Nuckolls, wife of Col. S.F. Nuckolls, died last evening at her residence in the 18th Ward. He husband, who was absent in the Sweetwater country, was telegraphed to the other day, regarding the critical condition of his wife. He is expected to reach home this evening. The deceased had the reputation of being a most estimable lady, universally respected by those acquainted with her. The cause of death was general debility.
(Deseret Evening News, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 18, 1877)
Note: According to the Utah burial database, the first burial in Mt. Olivet was in 1877 - and a search of old newspapers online would seem to indicate that Lucinda was among the first, if not THE first to be buried here. (info from contributor Burt # 46867609)
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