>From the Wantage Recorder, Friday, January 14, 1921: Mary C. DAVENPORT died on Wednesday last in Morrisville, NY from scarlet fever, aged 22 years and 22 days. She was attending school at the place taking a course in Domestic Science. Her mother was with her when she died. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. DAVENPORT of Wantage township, a graduate of Sussex High School class of 1919. Four brothers and three siters besides her parents survive her. There are Floyd, Fred and Ford, in the West and Frank at home; Mrs. Pearl SNOOK of Papakating; Jennie at Montclair State Noraml School; and Ethel who is attending High School in Sussex Borough. She was a young lady of a bright and happy disposition, universally esteemed by all her acquaintances, and her death is a sad blow to her family and friends. The funeral was held at the house on Saturday. Rev. Lines of Westtown officiating, interment in Fairview cemetery, near Sussex. Her associates in Sussex High School testified their friendship by sending a floral tribute to her memory. The Madison County Leader said January 7th: Miss "Mollie" (Mary) C. DAVENPORT, of the State School of Agriculture, student whose serious illness from scarlet fever was mentioned in these columns in previous issues of The Leader, died at Helyar Hall Wednesday. The body will be taken to the home of her parents at Unionville, Orange County, this morning for burial. This was her second year at the NYSSA. She was a bright and promising student and universally popular among her associates. Her untimely death has cast a gloom over the school's faculty and student body, who together with our townspeople generally, will extend very sincere sympathy to the membrs of her family in their sore bereavement. Mis DAVENPORT, who was a member of the Presbyterian Church is survived by besides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. DAVENPORT, three sisters and four brothers. One of her brothers, Floyd DAVENPORT, graduated from the State School eight years ago. The death of this promising young daughter adds a second affliction to her family, the brother referred to having recently lost one of his hands in a corn husking machine on a large farm in Illinois, where he held a responsible position. If you connect with this family, I would like you to make contact with me. Mona Bross Hylton, INdiana