An interesting article that may relate to her picture on this memorial; and then her obituary:
We yesterday had the pleasure of examining a beautiful. portrait in India Ink by our talented artist, Thorp, of whom Bucyrus has good reason to be proud. The portrait is of Miss Cora Naylor, of Tiffin, and although a portrait true to life, yet by his delicate treatment of the subject, the artist takes it out of the ordinary range of portraiture and makes it valuable as a work of art.
The Tiffin Tribune
Tiffin, Ohio
September 8, 1870 page 3
Death of Miss Cora Naylor. – All who were acquainted with this estimable young lady will learn of her sudden death with deep regret.
On the 30th of April she accompanied her father, who was going on a business trip to the east, to Philadelphia, to visit some of her former school-mates. Finding the air too harsh, during the very disagreeable weather that was at that time so general, she left that city to visit a particular friend, Miss Belle Appleton, at Odessa, Del. While there the disease, consumption, of the presence of which her own family had not the remotest idea, made rapid inroads upon her delicate organization, and in answer to summons, her father went after her on the 6th inst., and returned on Wednesday last accompanied by Miss Appleton and Dr. W. N. Hamilton, of Odessa.
Although very weak when she arrived, she uttered no complaint, and all were hopeful that she would rapidly recover. But it was not to be, and on Friday night, only two days after her return home her spirit took its flight.
The family and friends have the full sympathy of the w hole community in their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held from the residence of her parents on Melmore street, Sunday, at 5 o'clock p. m., and was very largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. G. W. Collier.
The Tiffin Tribune
Tiffin, Ohio
June 19, 1873 page 3
We yesterday had the pleasure of examining a beautiful. portrait in India Ink by our talented artist, Thorp, of whom Bucyrus has good reason to be proud. The portrait is of Miss Cora Naylor, of Tiffin, and although a portrait true to life, yet by his delicate treatment of the subject, the artist takes it out of the ordinary range of portraiture and makes it valuable as a work of art.
The Tiffin Tribune
Tiffin, Ohio
September 8, 1870 page 3
Death of Miss Cora Naylor. – All who were acquainted with this estimable young lady will learn of her sudden death with deep regret.
On the 30th of April she accompanied her father, who was going on a business trip to the east, to Philadelphia, to visit some of her former school-mates. Finding the air too harsh, during the very disagreeable weather that was at that time so general, she left that city to visit a particular friend, Miss Belle Appleton, at Odessa, Del. While there the disease, consumption, of the presence of which her own family had not the remotest idea, made rapid inroads upon her delicate organization, and in answer to summons, her father went after her on the 6th inst., and returned on Wednesday last accompanied by Miss Appleton and Dr. W. N. Hamilton, of Odessa.
Although very weak when she arrived, she uttered no complaint, and all were hopeful that she would rapidly recover. But it was not to be, and on Friday night, only two days after her return home her spirit took its flight.
The family and friends have the full sympathy of the w hole community in their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held from the residence of her parents on Melmore street, Sunday, at 5 o'clock p. m., and was very largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. G. W. Collier.
The Tiffin Tribune
Tiffin, Ohio
June 19, 1873 page 3
An interesting article that may relate to her picture on this memorial; and then her obituary:
We yesterday had the pleasure of examining a beautiful. portrait in India Ink by our talented artist, Thorp, of whom Bucyrus has good reason to be proud. The portrait is of Miss Cora Naylor, of Tiffin, and although a portrait true to life, yet by his delicate treatment of the subject, the artist takes it out of the ordinary range of portraiture and makes it valuable as a work of art.
The Tiffin Tribune
Tiffin, Ohio
September 8, 1870 page 3
Death of Miss Cora Naylor. – All who were acquainted with this estimable young lady will learn of her sudden death with deep regret.
On the 30th of April she accompanied her father, who was going on a business trip to the east, to Philadelphia, to visit some of her former school-mates. Finding the air too harsh, during the very disagreeable weather that was at that time so general, she left that city to visit a particular friend, Miss Belle Appleton, at Odessa, Del. While there the disease, consumption, of the presence of which her own family had not the remotest idea, made rapid inroads upon her delicate organization, and in answer to summons, her father went after her on the 6th inst., and returned on Wednesday last accompanied by Miss Appleton and Dr. W. N. Hamilton, of Odessa.
Although very weak when she arrived, she uttered no complaint, and all were hopeful that she would rapidly recover. But it was not to be, and on Friday night, only two days after her return home her spirit took its flight.
The family and friends have the full sympathy of the w hole community in their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held from the residence of her parents on Melmore street, Sunday, at 5 o'clock p. m., and was very largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. G. W. Collier.
The Tiffin Tribune
Tiffin, Ohio
June 19, 1873 page 3
We yesterday had the pleasure of examining a beautiful. portrait in India Ink by our talented artist, Thorp, of whom Bucyrus has good reason to be proud. The portrait is of Miss Cora Naylor, of Tiffin, and although a portrait true to life, yet by his delicate treatment of the subject, the artist takes it out of the ordinary range of portraiture and makes it valuable as a work of art.
The Tiffin Tribune
Tiffin, Ohio
September 8, 1870 page 3
Death of Miss Cora Naylor. – All who were acquainted with this estimable young lady will learn of her sudden death with deep regret.
On the 30th of April she accompanied her father, who was going on a business trip to the east, to Philadelphia, to visit some of her former school-mates. Finding the air too harsh, during the very disagreeable weather that was at that time so general, she left that city to visit a particular friend, Miss Belle Appleton, at Odessa, Del. While there the disease, consumption, of the presence of which her own family had not the remotest idea, made rapid inroads upon her delicate organization, and in answer to summons, her father went after her on the 6th inst., and returned on Wednesday last accompanied by Miss Appleton and Dr. W. N. Hamilton, of Odessa.
Although very weak when she arrived, she uttered no complaint, and all were hopeful that she would rapidly recover. But it was not to be, and on Friday night, only two days after her return home her spirit took its flight.
The family and friends have the full sympathy of the w hole community in their sad bereavement.
The funeral was held from the residence of her parents on Melmore street, Sunday, at 5 o'clock p. m., and was very largely attended. The services were conducted by the Rev. G. W. Collier.
The Tiffin Tribune
Tiffin, Ohio
June 19, 1873 page 3
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