PASSES AWAY IN WASHINGTON.
Death of the Widow of the Illustrious Aaron Harding.
Danville, Ky., Jan. 12. -- (Special). -- The Hon. Robert Harding received a telegram to-night announcing the sudden death of his step-mother, Mrs. Sallie Harding, in Washington City. She was seventy-five years of age, and death was due to heart trouble. Her husband, the Hon. Aaron Harding, was among the most illustrious politicians of the Bluegrass in his day. He was repeatedly sent to Congress from this district, and in 1860 became a candidate before the General Assembly for the United States Senate. After passing through the longest deadlock in the history of the State, the legislators finally elected Garret Davis over Mr. Harding by a narrow margin.
The body of Mrs. Harding will be brought to Georgetown for burial. She was a native of Meadville, Pa. Since her husband's death she had been living in Washington.
--The Courier-Journal
(Louisville, KY), Sat., Jan. 13, 1906, Pg. 3
~~~~
HARDING.
The remains of Mrs. Sallie Harding, widow of the late Aaron Harding, were brought from Washington, D. C., to Georgetown, where they were interred to day. Mrs. Harding's death occurred Friday in the capital city, where she had been making her home for the past twelve years. She was formerly a resident of this city, but after the death of her husband, which occurred about twenty five years ago, she moved to Florida and later went to live in Washington. She was the stepmother of Hon. Robert Harding, the late Samuel Harding, and Mrs. James Gentry, of this city, and Mr. Jack Harding, of Pleasureville, and Mrs. Henry McDonald, of Atlanta. She was a native of Meadville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Mrs. James Gentry and daughter Julia, and Miss Margaret Harding went to Georgetown this morning to attend the burial.
--The Kentucky Advocate
(Danville, KY), Mon., Jan. 15, 1906, Pg. 3
Death of the Widow of the Illustrious Aaron Harding.
Danville, Ky., Jan. 12. -- (Special). -- The Hon. Robert Harding received a telegram to-night announcing the sudden death of his step-mother, Mrs. Sallie Harding, in Washington City. She was seventy-five years of age, and death was due to heart trouble. Her husband, the Hon. Aaron Harding, was among the most illustrious politicians of the Bluegrass in his day. He was repeatedly sent to Congress from this district, and in 1860 became a candidate before the General Assembly for the United States Senate. After passing through the longest deadlock in the history of the State, the legislators finally elected Garret Davis over Mr. Harding by a narrow margin.
The body of Mrs. Harding will be brought to Georgetown for burial. She was a native of Meadville, Pa. Since her husband's death she had been living in Washington.
--The Courier-Journal
(Louisville, KY), Sat., Jan. 13, 1906, Pg. 3
~~~~
HARDING.
The remains of Mrs. Sallie Harding, widow of the late Aaron Harding, were brought from Washington, D. C., to Georgetown, where they were interred to day. Mrs. Harding's death occurred Friday in the capital city, where she had been making her home for the past twelve years. She was formerly a resident of this city, but after the death of her husband, which occurred about twenty five years ago, she moved to Florida and later went to live in Washington. She was the stepmother of Hon. Robert Harding, the late Samuel Harding, and Mrs. James Gentry, of this city, and Mr. Jack Harding, of Pleasureville, and Mrs. Henry McDonald, of Atlanta. She was a native of Meadville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Mrs. James Gentry and daughter Julia, and Miss Margaret Harding went to Georgetown this morning to attend the burial.
--The Kentucky Advocate
(Danville, KY), Mon., Jan. 15, 1906, Pg. 3
PASSES AWAY IN WASHINGTON.
Death of the Widow of the Illustrious Aaron Harding.
Danville, Ky., Jan. 12. -- (Special). -- The Hon. Robert Harding received a telegram to-night announcing the sudden death of his step-mother, Mrs. Sallie Harding, in Washington City. She was seventy-five years of age, and death was due to heart trouble. Her husband, the Hon. Aaron Harding, was among the most illustrious politicians of the Bluegrass in his day. He was repeatedly sent to Congress from this district, and in 1860 became a candidate before the General Assembly for the United States Senate. After passing through the longest deadlock in the history of the State, the legislators finally elected Garret Davis over Mr. Harding by a narrow margin.
The body of Mrs. Harding will be brought to Georgetown for burial. She was a native of Meadville, Pa. Since her husband's death she had been living in Washington.
--The Courier-Journal
(Louisville, KY), Sat., Jan. 13, 1906, Pg. 3
~~~~
HARDING.
The remains of Mrs. Sallie Harding, widow of the late Aaron Harding, were brought from Washington, D. C., to Georgetown, where they were interred to day. Mrs. Harding's death occurred Friday in the capital city, where she had been making her home for the past twelve years. She was formerly a resident of this city, but after the death of her husband, which occurred about twenty five years ago, she moved to Florida and later went to live in Washington. She was the stepmother of Hon. Robert Harding, the late Samuel Harding, and Mrs. James Gentry, of this city, and Mr. Jack Harding, of Pleasureville, and Mrs. Henry McDonald, of Atlanta. She was a native of Meadville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Mrs. James Gentry and daughter Julia, and Miss Margaret Harding went to Georgetown this morning to attend the burial.
--The Kentucky Advocate
(Danville, KY), Mon., Jan. 15, 1906, Pg. 3
Death of the Widow of the Illustrious Aaron Harding.
Danville, Ky., Jan. 12. -- (Special). -- The Hon. Robert Harding received a telegram to-night announcing the sudden death of his step-mother, Mrs. Sallie Harding, in Washington City. She was seventy-five years of age, and death was due to heart trouble. Her husband, the Hon. Aaron Harding, was among the most illustrious politicians of the Bluegrass in his day. He was repeatedly sent to Congress from this district, and in 1860 became a candidate before the General Assembly for the United States Senate. After passing through the longest deadlock in the history of the State, the legislators finally elected Garret Davis over Mr. Harding by a narrow margin.
The body of Mrs. Harding will be brought to Georgetown for burial. She was a native of Meadville, Pa. Since her husband's death she had been living in Washington.
--The Courier-Journal
(Louisville, KY), Sat., Jan. 13, 1906, Pg. 3
~~~~
HARDING.
The remains of Mrs. Sallie Harding, widow of the late Aaron Harding, were brought from Washington, D. C., to Georgetown, where they were interred to day. Mrs. Harding's death occurred Friday in the capital city, where she had been making her home for the past twelve years. She was formerly a resident of this city, but after the death of her husband, which occurred about twenty five years ago, she moved to Florida and later went to live in Washington. She was the stepmother of Hon. Robert Harding, the late Samuel Harding, and Mrs. James Gentry, of this city, and Mr. Jack Harding, of Pleasureville, and Mrs. Henry McDonald, of Atlanta. She was a native of Meadville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Mrs. James Gentry and daughter Julia, and Miss Margaret Harding went to Georgetown this morning to attend the burial.
--The Kentucky Advocate
(Danville, KY), Mon., Jan. 15, 1906, Pg. 3
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