The Morning Union July 6, 1916
LONG SICKNESS CLOSES LIFE OF CHARLOTTE C. AMOS
Mrs. Charlotte C. Amos, widow of Robert Amos, died last night at 11 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A Folger on West Main street, with whom she had made her home for the past twelve years.
The illness of Mrs. Amos dated to last Christmas when she was taken down with an acute attack of asthma. Later dropsy developed and this complication hastened her death. During the past few days she sank rapidly and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Amos was born in New York on the 2nd day of February, 1851, making her 65 years of ageat the time of her death. When a young girl she came to California and most of her life up to the time that she came to this city to make her home was spent in Oakland and in Redlands.
Of a reserved nature, Mrs. Amos made few acquaintances during her stay in this city. Her family relations were of the peculiarly affectionate nature and at home with the members of her family furnished her great delight. She was a staunch devotee of the Episcopal faith.
She leaves one brother, Edward C. Fitts of Chicago, and other relatives in Nevada State and in the east.
* Big Book "Record of Burials in Greenwood Cemetery, Grass Valley 1867-1930"... Charolette C. Amos, housewife, died July 5, 1916.
LONG SICKNESS CLOSES LIFE OF CHARLOTTE C. AMOS
Mrs. Charlotte C. Amos, widow of Robert Amos, died last night at 11 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A Folger on West Main street, with whom she had made her home for the past twelve years.
The illness of Mrs. Amos dated to last Christmas when she was taken down with an acute attack of asthma. Later dropsy developed and this complication hastened her death. During the past few days she sank rapidly and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Amos was born in New York on the 2nd day of February, 1851, making her 65 years of ageat the time of her death. When a young girl she came to California and most of her life up to the time that she came to this city to make her home was spent in Oakland and in Redlands.
Of a reserved nature, Mrs. Amos made few acquaintances during her stay in this city. Her family relations were of the peculiarly affectionate nature and at home with the members of her family furnished her great delight. She was a staunch devotee of the Episcopal faith.
She leaves one brother, Edward C. Fitts of Chicago, and other relatives in Nevada State and in the east.
* Big Book "Record of Burials in Greenwood Cemetery, Grass Valley 1867-1930"... Charolette C. Amos, housewife, died July 5, 1916.
The Morning Union July 6, 1916
LONG SICKNESS CLOSES LIFE OF CHARLOTTE C. AMOS
Mrs. Charlotte C. Amos, widow of Robert Amos, died last night at 11 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A Folger on West Main street, with whom she had made her home for the past twelve years.
The illness of Mrs. Amos dated to last Christmas when she was taken down with an acute attack of asthma. Later dropsy developed and this complication hastened her death. During the past few days she sank rapidly and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Amos was born in New York on the 2nd day of February, 1851, making her 65 years of ageat the time of her death. When a young girl she came to California and most of her life up to the time that she came to this city to make her home was spent in Oakland and in Redlands.
Of a reserved nature, Mrs. Amos made few acquaintances during her stay in this city. Her family relations were of the peculiarly affectionate nature and at home with the members of her family furnished her great delight. She was a staunch devotee of the Episcopal faith.
She leaves one brother, Edward C. Fitts of Chicago, and other relatives in Nevada State and in the east.
* Big Book "Record of Burials in Greenwood Cemetery, Grass Valley 1867-1930"... Charolette C. Amos, housewife, died July 5, 1916.
LONG SICKNESS CLOSES LIFE OF CHARLOTTE C. AMOS
Mrs. Charlotte C. Amos, widow of Robert Amos, died last night at 11 o’clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A Folger on West Main street, with whom she had made her home for the past twelve years.
The illness of Mrs. Amos dated to last Christmas when she was taken down with an acute attack of asthma. Later dropsy developed and this complication hastened her death. During the past few days she sank rapidly and her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. Amos was born in New York on the 2nd day of February, 1851, making her 65 years of ageat the time of her death. When a young girl she came to California and most of her life up to the time that she came to this city to make her home was spent in Oakland and in Redlands.
Of a reserved nature, Mrs. Amos made few acquaintances during her stay in this city. Her family relations were of the peculiarly affectionate nature and at home with the members of her family furnished her great delight. She was a staunch devotee of the Episcopal faith.
She leaves one brother, Edward C. Fitts of Chicago, and other relatives in Nevada State and in the east.
* Big Book "Record of Burials in Greenwood Cemetery, Grass Valley 1867-1930"... Charolette C. Amos, housewife, died July 5, 1916.
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