Charlotte Mosher, aged 64 years, wife of Victor Andrews, died at her home Tuesday, Nov. 1, in the early morning.
Mrs. Andrews had been in usual health within a week. She had suffered two shocks in the last four years, and had not been as well as formerly. She took some nourishment at 6 o'clock and then seemed to fall asleep in which condition she passed away. Mrs. Andrews had lived all her life in the vicinity of her home and had many friends who express an appreciation of her character.
Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Baker of Owasco and Mrs. Fred Clark of Venice; a son, Charles L.; two brothers, Frank and Wilson; and one sister, Miss Phoebe Mosher of Venice.
Funeral services were conducted Tnursday at the house at 1 o'clock and at Friends church at Poplar Ridge at 2 o'clock. Rev. Kent, pastor of the church officiating. Burial was made in Ridgeway cemetery.
THE GENOA TRIBUNE, GENOA, N.Y., Friday Morning, November 11, 1921
Mrs. Andrews had been in usual health within a week. She had suffered two shocks in the last four years, and had not been as well as formerly. She took some nourishment at 6 o'clock and then seemed to fall asleep in which condition she passed away. Mrs. Andrews had lived all her life in the vicinity of her home and had many friends who express an appreciation of her character.
Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Baker of Owasco and Mrs. Fred Clark of Venice; a son, Charles L.; two brothers, Frank and Wilson; and one sister, Miss Phoebe Mosher of Venice.
Funeral services were conducted Tnursday at the house at 1 o'clock and at Friends church at Poplar Ridge at 2 o'clock. Rev. Kent, pastor of the church officiating. Burial was made in Ridgeway cemetery.
THE GENOA TRIBUNE, GENOA, N.Y., Friday Morning, November 11, 1921
Charlotte Mosher, aged 64 years, wife of Victor Andrews, died at her home Tuesday, Nov. 1, in the early morning.
Mrs. Andrews had been in usual health within a week. She had suffered two shocks in the last four years, and had not been as well as formerly. She took some nourishment at 6 o'clock and then seemed to fall asleep in which condition she passed away. Mrs. Andrews had lived all her life in the vicinity of her home and had many friends who express an appreciation of her character.
Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Baker of Owasco and Mrs. Fred Clark of Venice; a son, Charles L.; two brothers, Frank and Wilson; and one sister, Miss Phoebe Mosher of Venice.
Funeral services were conducted Tnursday at the house at 1 o'clock and at Friends church at Poplar Ridge at 2 o'clock. Rev. Kent, pastor of the church officiating. Burial was made in Ridgeway cemetery.
THE GENOA TRIBUNE, GENOA, N.Y., Friday Morning, November 11, 1921
Mrs. Andrews had been in usual health within a week. She had suffered two shocks in the last four years, and had not been as well as formerly. She took some nourishment at 6 o'clock and then seemed to fall asleep in which condition she passed away. Mrs. Andrews had lived all her life in the vicinity of her home and had many friends who express an appreciation of her character.
Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Clarence Baker of Owasco and Mrs. Fred Clark of Venice; a son, Charles L.; two brothers, Frank and Wilson; and one sister, Miss Phoebe Mosher of Venice.
Funeral services were conducted Tnursday at the house at 1 o'clock and at Friends church at Poplar Ridge at 2 o'clock. Rev. Kent, pastor of the church officiating. Burial was made in Ridgeway cemetery.
THE GENOA TRIBUNE, GENOA, N.Y., Friday Morning, November 11, 1921
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