Ogdensburg Daily Journal - April 30, 1901
Miss Pansy Abbott, aged l4 years, the youngest child and only daughter of V. P. Abbott, died about 4 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her uncle, W. S. Farmer, in Syracuse. About two weeks ago, Mrs. Abbott and Pansy left for New York, where they visited Worth Abbott, who is in the New York law school. Miss Abbott was taken ill in New York of muscular rheumatism, and with her mother, started for home, but only came as far as Syracuse. Death was attributed to neuralgia of the heart. The remains arrived here tonight accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and their son, Worth. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. F. Skinner having the service in charge. The death is particularly sad as Pansy was the light of the Abbott household, a fair haired, sweet faced child, brilliant in her studies, a charming companion, an ideal daughter and a kind and loving sister.
Miss Pansy Abbott, aged l4 years, the youngest child and only daughter of V. P. Abbott, died about 4 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her uncle, W. S. Farmer, in Syracuse. About two weeks ago, Mrs. Abbott and Pansy left for New York, where they visited Worth Abbott, who is in the New York law school. Miss Abbott was taken ill in New York of muscular rheumatism, and with her mother, started for home, but only came as far as Syracuse. Death was attributed to neuralgia of the heart. The remains arrived here tonight accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and their son, Worth. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. F. Skinner having the service in charge. The death is particularly sad as Pansy was the light of the Abbott household, a fair haired, sweet faced child, brilliant in her studies, a charming companion, an ideal daughter and a kind and loving sister.
Ogdensburg Daily Journal - April 30, 1901
Miss Pansy Abbott, aged l4 years, the youngest child and only daughter of V. P. Abbott, died about 4 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her uncle, W. S. Farmer, in Syracuse. About two weeks ago, Mrs. Abbott and Pansy left for New York, where they visited Worth Abbott, who is in the New York law school. Miss Abbott was taken ill in New York of muscular rheumatism, and with her mother, started for home, but only came as far as Syracuse. Death was attributed to neuralgia of the heart. The remains arrived here tonight accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and their son, Worth. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. F. Skinner having the service in charge. The death is particularly sad as Pansy was the light of the Abbott household, a fair haired, sweet faced child, brilliant in her studies, a charming companion, an ideal daughter and a kind and loving sister.
Miss Pansy Abbott, aged l4 years, the youngest child and only daughter of V. P. Abbott, died about 4 o'clock yesterday morning at the home of her uncle, W. S. Farmer, in Syracuse. About two weeks ago, Mrs. Abbott and Pansy left for New York, where they visited Worth Abbott, who is in the New York law school. Miss Abbott was taken ill in New York of muscular rheumatism, and with her mother, started for home, but only came as far as Syracuse. Death was attributed to neuralgia of the heart. The remains arrived here tonight accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Abbott and their son, Worth. The funeral will be held from the house tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. F. Skinner having the service in charge. The death is particularly sad as Pansy was the light of the Abbott household, a fair haired, sweet faced child, brilliant in her studies, a charming companion, an ideal daughter and a kind and loving sister.
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