According to her death certificate, Lula [sic] Edith Johnston Ackerson was born in Indiana Co., PA and died in Blacklick Twp., Indiana Co., PA.
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The following obituary appeared in the "Indiana Evening Gazette" (Indiana, PA) on Friday, December 11, 1914, page 1, column 6:
Mrs. Lulu E. Ackerson.
Mrs. Lulu Edith Johnston, wife of John A. Ackerson, died in the home of her father, near Blacklick, Monday morning, December 7, aged 27 years. The funeral was held Tuesday evening internment being made Wednesday at Plumville. By her death the shadow of sorrow falls especially up [sic] her husband, who is teaching the home school, her mother and two brothers living at Rossmoyne, and another brother at Cozad, Neb. Her life was one of usefullness [sic], she having labored as a teacher in the public schools of Indiana County for six years, thus making the impression of her character felt upon many who will remember her efforts for their good, and a still wider circle through her Christian life. Early in life she put her trust in Christ as her Savior, joining the United Presbyterian church at Clymer. Thus she manifested the desire for the highest in life, and though not seeing the future, lived and labored to lay up treasure for eternity.
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The following obituary appeared in the "Indiana Evening Gazette" (Indiana, PA) on Friday, December 11, 1914, page 1, column 6:
Mrs. Lulu E. Ackerson.
Mrs. Lulu Edith Johnston, wife of John A. Ackerson, died in the home of her father, near Blacklick, Monday morning, December 7, aged 27 years. The funeral was held Tuesday evening internment being made Wednesday at Plumville. By her death the shadow of sorrow falls especially up [sic] her husband, who is teaching the home school, her mother and two brothers living at Rossmoyne, and another brother at Cozad, Neb. Her life was one of usefullness [sic], she having labored as a teacher in the public schools of Indiana County for six years, thus making the impression of her character felt upon many who will remember her efforts for their good, and a still wider circle through her Christian life. Early in life she put her trust in Christ as her Savior, joining the United Presbyterian church at Clymer. Thus she manifested the desire for the highest in life, and though not seeing the future, lived and labored to lay up treasure for eternity.
According to her death certificate, Lula [sic] Edith Johnston Ackerson was born in Indiana Co., PA and died in Blacklick Twp., Indiana Co., PA.
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The following obituary appeared in the "Indiana Evening Gazette" (Indiana, PA) on Friday, December 11, 1914, page 1, column 6:
Mrs. Lulu E. Ackerson.
Mrs. Lulu Edith Johnston, wife of John A. Ackerson, died in the home of her father, near Blacklick, Monday morning, December 7, aged 27 years. The funeral was held Tuesday evening internment being made Wednesday at Plumville. By her death the shadow of sorrow falls especially up [sic] her husband, who is teaching the home school, her mother and two brothers living at Rossmoyne, and another brother at Cozad, Neb. Her life was one of usefullness [sic], she having labored as a teacher in the public schools of Indiana County for six years, thus making the impression of her character felt upon many who will remember her efforts for their good, and a still wider circle through her Christian life. Early in life she put her trust in Christ as her Savior, joining the United Presbyterian church at Clymer. Thus she manifested the desire for the highest in life, and though not seeing the future, lived and labored to lay up treasure for eternity.
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The following obituary appeared in the "Indiana Evening Gazette" (Indiana, PA) on Friday, December 11, 1914, page 1, column 6:
Mrs. Lulu E. Ackerson.
Mrs. Lulu Edith Johnston, wife of John A. Ackerson, died in the home of her father, near Blacklick, Monday morning, December 7, aged 27 years. The funeral was held Tuesday evening internment being made Wednesday at Plumville. By her death the shadow of sorrow falls especially up [sic] her husband, who is teaching the home school, her mother and two brothers living at Rossmoyne, and another brother at Cozad, Neb. Her life was one of usefullness [sic], she having labored as a teacher in the public schools of Indiana County for six years, thus making the impression of her character felt upon many who will remember her efforts for their good, and a still wider circle through her Christian life. Early in life she put her trust in Christ as her Savior, joining the United Presbyterian church at Clymer. Thus she manifested the desire for the highest in life, and though not seeing the future, lived and labored to lay up treasure for eternity.
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