> Regarding the obituary below for Mrs. Isadore Lilly: Would someone > know who Isadore's parents were? I have an Isadore Lilly, son of > Thomas Lilly, whose sister Mary died in November 1905. Her obituary > mentions her brother Isadore surviving her. That leads me to > believe this is not the same Isadore Lilly, as the one below has > past before his wife in 1904 - or that there is an error on one of > the obituaries. > > Many Thanks, > > Mandy Haid Failor > > > On Oct 23, 2008, at 8:35 AM, Patty Millich wrote: > >> >> >> >> >> >> Cambria Freeman, Ebensburg, Pa. >> >> Friday, August 5, 1904 >> >> Volume XXXVIII, >> Number 31 >> >> >> >> >> Mrs. Isabel Lilly >> >> >> >> Isabel, widow of the late Isadore Lilly, died >> at 8:30 >> o’clock Monday >> evening at her home near Cresson, after a long illness, aged in the >> neighborhood of sixty years. Her husband >> who was formerly Steward of the Cambria County Poor Farm died a few >> years ago >> and his remains were buried at the Summit where the body of Mrs. >> Lilly will be >> interred Thursday morning after services in the Catholic Church >> there, of which >> the deceased was a member. >> >> Mrs. Lilly is survived by three sons – Samuel >> of Cresson; Louis at home, who is married to Katharine, a sister of >> Phillip >> Luttringer of Johnstown; and Charles who is employed by the Gautier >> Department of the Cambria Steel Company. The deceased’s mother also >> is living >> in an advanced age near Loretto with her son, James Daily, who was >> formerly >> Auditor of Cambria County. >> >> >> >> >> >> Joseph H. Campbell >> >> >> >> Joseph H. Campbell, Ph. D., in the early 60s >> an attorney at this place, but for the past 20 years a leading >> chemist of New York city, >> >> died at his home in Mt. Vernon, near the metropolis, Saturday night, >> >> aged about 75 >> years. His wife survives him, with a >> daughter and two sons. >> >> Mr. Campbell was a grandson of Charles >> Campbell to whom much of the land now constituting the city of >> Johnstown was warranted by the commonwealth over 100 >> years ago. The first Charles Campbell’s >> son, Charles, lived at Campbell’s Mills near Blairsville and there >> Joseph Campbell was brought >> up. He did not practice law for any great length of time after >> leaving >> Ebensburg and gave his attention to chemistry and in this line he >> became quite >> well known. Mr. Campbell made the >> discovery of a method of manufacturing from skimmed milk, a food >> product of >> wonderful nutritive power and by the manufacture of this in Jersey >> City he had acquired a large fortune. >> >> >> >> >> >> Mrs. John Hart >> >> >> >> Mrs. Ella M. Hart, wife of John Hart, died at >> her home in Cresson on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Hart was a >> daughter of >> Henry and Mary Conrad, deceased, of Clearfield township and was >> born at Wilmore, April >> 29, 1863. Her husband and two children survive. The following >> brothers and sisters also >> survive: Mary, wife of Henry Swanhart and >> Robert of Cresson; Henry I., Lewis and Andrew of Clearfield >> township; William >> of Dean; Thomas and C. A. of Ashville and James, deceased. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> James Waffendon >> >> >> >> James Waffendon, died at his home at Van >> Ormer, Cambria County, Friday evening last of asthma. He was born >> in Gloucestershire, England, May 17, 1840. He is survived by his >> wife, Hannah, and the >> following children: Mrs. F. H. >> Patterson, Mrs. T. W. Jones and Mrs. D. S. Young of Altoona; Mrs. >> Robert Baird of Williamstown; Mrs. >> George Jenkins of St. Benedict and William Waffendon of Van Ormer, >> Pa. >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> _________________________________________________________________ >> When your life is on the go—take your life with you. >> http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/115298558/direct/01/ >> - - - - - - - - - - >> >> Search for more Cambria County information on our webpage: >> http://www.camgenpa.com/ >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to PACAMBRI-request@rootsweb.com >> with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and >> the body of the message >