Gone to Rest.
Last Friday afternoon, Myra Caley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Caley,
bid adieu to this vale of tears—-her
spirit returned to Him who gave it.
She had been afflicted with a malignant
type of diphtheria for several
days previous to her death; every care
and attention was bestowed upon her
by loving parents and kind friends,
but neither parents or friends could
save her, she was called and had to
go. On Saturday morning, after a
few brief and touching remarks by
Rev. Mr. Henderson, the mortal
remains of the once charming little
Myra Caley—and as she lay enshroud-in
the beautiful white casket, she
looked charming in death—were borne
to the West Branch cemetery and
there, midst the tears of sorrowing
relatives and sympathizing friends,
consigned to their last resting place.
Princeton Union April 28, 1880
Last Friday afternoon, Myra Caley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Caley,
bid adieu to this vale of tears—-her
spirit returned to Him who gave it.
She had been afflicted with a malignant
type of diphtheria for several
days previous to her death; every care
and attention was bestowed upon her
by loving parents and kind friends,
but neither parents or friends could
save her, she was called and had to
go. On Saturday morning, after a
few brief and touching remarks by
Rev. Mr. Henderson, the mortal
remains of the once charming little
Myra Caley—and as she lay enshroud-in
the beautiful white casket, she
looked charming in death—were borne
to the West Branch cemetery and
there, midst the tears of sorrowing
relatives and sympathizing friends,
consigned to their last resting place.
Princeton Union April 28, 1880
Gone to Rest.
Last Friday afternoon, Myra Caley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Caley,
bid adieu to this vale of tears—-her
spirit returned to Him who gave it.
She had been afflicted with a malignant
type of diphtheria for several
days previous to her death; every care
and attention was bestowed upon her
by loving parents and kind friends,
but neither parents or friends could
save her, she was called and had to
go. On Saturday morning, after a
few brief and touching remarks by
Rev. Mr. Henderson, the mortal
remains of the once charming little
Myra Caley—and as she lay enshroud-in
the beautiful white casket, she
looked charming in death—were borne
to the West Branch cemetery and
there, midst the tears of sorrowing
relatives and sympathizing friends,
consigned to their last resting place.
Princeton Union April 28, 1880
Last Friday afternoon, Myra Caley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Caley,
bid adieu to this vale of tears—-her
spirit returned to Him who gave it.
She had been afflicted with a malignant
type of diphtheria for several
days previous to her death; every care
and attention was bestowed upon her
by loving parents and kind friends,
but neither parents or friends could
save her, she was called and had to
go. On Saturday morning, after a
few brief and touching remarks by
Rev. Mr. Henderson, the mortal
remains of the once charming little
Myra Caley—and as she lay enshroud-in
the beautiful white casket, she
looked charming in death—were borne
to the West Branch cemetery and
there, midst the tears of sorrowing
relatives and sympathizing friends,
consigned to their last resting place.
Princeton Union April 28, 1880
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