"The Sun" Plainfield, Waushara Co., Wis., Friday, May 27, 1910: "DIES FROM FATAL ATTACK OF ILLNESS. Mrs. N. P. Rozell Taken Sick While on Her Way Home From Iowa -- Dies at Neighbor's Home.
While on her way home from Plainfield last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. N. P. Rozel was taken seriously ill with a sort of hemorrhage of the brain and paralysis from which she did not recover, and passed away Sunday afternoon at about 2:30.
Her husband had started home a short distance ahead of her with the lumber wagon and she was following in the buggy, when the sickness seized her. She was able to increase the speed of the pony she was driving until she could make her husband hear, telling him that she was very ill. This was near the A. W. Campbell home and they stopped there and summoned a doctor. She only remained conscious about a half hour when she lapsed into unconsciousness in which state she remained until the next day. In spite of all that could be done, the good lady passed away that afternoon.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Harris schoolhouse, interment taking place in the Plainfield cemetery.
The hand of sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and relatives, this blow coming so suddenly being doubly hard to bear."
While on her way home from Plainfield last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. N. P. Rozel was taken seriously ill with a sort of hemorrhage of the brain and paralysis from which she did not recover, and passed away Sunday afternoon at about 2:30.
Her husband had started home a short distance ahead of her with the lumber wagon and she was following in the buggy, when the sickness seized her. She was able to increase the speed of the pony she was driving until she could make her husband hear, telling him that she was very ill. This was near the A. W. Campbell home and they stopped there and summoned a doctor. She only remained conscious about a half hour when she lapsed into unconsciousness in which state she remained until the next day. In spite of all that could be done, the good lady passed away that afternoon.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Harris schoolhouse, interment taking place in the Plainfield cemetery.
The hand of sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and relatives, this blow coming so suddenly being doubly hard to bear."
"The Sun" Plainfield, Waushara Co., Wis., Friday, May 27, 1910: "DIES FROM FATAL ATTACK OF ILLNESS. Mrs. N. P. Rozell Taken Sick While on Her Way Home From Iowa -- Dies at Neighbor's Home.
While on her way home from Plainfield last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. N. P. Rozel was taken seriously ill with a sort of hemorrhage of the brain and paralysis from which she did not recover, and passed away Sunday afternoon at about 2:30.
Her husband had started home a short distance ahead of her with the lumber wagon and she was following in the buggy, when the sickness seized her. She was able to increase the speed of the pony she was driving until she could make her husband hear, telling him that she was very ill. This was near the A. W. Campbell home and they stopped there and summoned a doctor. She only remained conscious about a half hour when she lapsed into unconsciousness in which state she remained until the next day. In spite of all that could be done, the good lady passed away that afternoon.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Harris schoolhouse, interment taking place in the Plainfield cemetery.
The hand of sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and relatives, this blow coming so suddenly being doubly hard to bear."
While on her way home from Plainfield last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. N. P. Rozel was taken seriously ill with a sort of hemorrhage of the brain and paralysis from which she did not recover, and passed away Sunday afternoon at about 2:30.
Her husband had started home a short distance ahead of her with the lumber wagon and she was following in the buggy, when the sickness seized her. She was able to increase the speed of the pony she was driving until she could make her husband hear, telling him that she was very ill. This was near the A. W. Campbell home and they stopped there and summoned a doctor. She only remained conscious about a half hour when she lapsed into unconsciousness in which state she remained until the next day. In spite of all that could be done, the good lady passed away that afternoon.
Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the Harris schoolhouse, interment taking place in the Plainfield cemetery.
The hand of sympathy is extended to the bereaved husband and relatives, this blow coming so suddenly being doubly hard to bear."
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