Mrs. Frederick T. Taylor, aged 56 years, sister of Circuit Judge N. H. Stewart, died yesterday morning in Kansas City, Missouri, at the Grand view sanitarium following a several weeks illness.
Mrs. Taylor, formerly Kate Stewart was born in New York state in September, 1857. She was married December 19, 1S78 at the residence of her brother, to Frederick T. Taylor who survives her.
Besides her husband the deceased leaves three children, a daughter Irene, now Mrs. Robert L. Larned of Lansing, Mich., and two sons Stewart Taylor of Missoulia, Mont., and Warren Taylor, of Vancouver, British Columbia; two brothers Judge Stewart of Kalamazoo and George A. Stewart of Johnstown, N. Y.
The news of the death of the former resident of Kalamazoo has caused a feeling of deep sorrow among the many loyal friends of Mrs. Taylor. She was a woman possessed of a fine literary ability and was a leader among women in society and church circles.
She was for many years an enthusiastic worker in the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone chapter, D. A. R., presiding as regent. She was also a member of the Ladles' Library association, the Book Review, the Every Friday and the Art Study clubs, and the First Presbyterian church.
In all probability the remains will be shipped here for Interment. Kalamazoo Telegraph Press November 4, 1913 page 4
Mrs. Frederick T. Taylor, aged 56 years, sister of Circuit Judge N. H. Stewart, died yesterday morning in Kansas City, Missouri, at the Grand view sanitarium following a several weeks illness.
Mrs. Taylor, formerly Kate Stewart was born in New York state in September, 1857. She was married December 19, 1S78 at the residence of her brother, to Frederick T. Taylor who survives her.
Besides her husband the deceased leaves three children, a daughter Irene, now Mrs. Robert L. Larned of Lansing, Mich., and two sons Stewart Taylor of Missoulia, Mont., and Warren Taylor, of Vancouver, British Columbia; two brothers Judge Stewart of Kalamazoo and George A. Stewart of Johnstown, N. Y.
The news of the death of the former resident of Kalamazoo has caused a feeling of deep sorrow among the many loyal friends of Mrs. Taylor. She was a woman possessed of a fine literary ability and was a leader among women in society and church circles.
She was for many years an enthusiastic worker in the Lucinda Hinsdale Stone chapter, D. A. R., presiding as regent. She was also a member of the Ladles' Library association, the Book Review, the Every Friday and the Art Study clubs, and the First Presbyterian church.
In all probability the remains will be shipped here for Interment. Kalamazoo Telegraph Press November 4, 1913 page 4
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