Title: Died
Mrs. Charles BEIRNE died Sunday night. She lived on east Hargett street, near Camp Russell. She was a laundress of the troops here for many years, and will, at her own request, be buried at the National Cemetery, at noon today, Rev. Dr. M.M. MARSHALL conducting the services.
Source: Raleigh News and Observer. 14 Sep 1880. pg. 3.
Emmanuele THOMPSON, a Portuguese, died at the Falls of Neuse on Saturday. He was the fireman of Askew’s paper mills there, and had been a resident of this country for many years.
Source: Raleigh News and Observer. 14 Sep 1880. pg. 3.
Mr. Elisha B. MOORE, of Apex, died there on Sunday.
Source: Raleigh News and Observer. 14 Sep 1880. pg. 2
We had in type at time of fire and which would have appeared the following Tuesday the death of Mrs. Margaret McKinnon KRIDER. We clip the following in regard to her death from the North Carolina Presbyterian:
KRIDER – In Salisbury, N.C., January 2, 1897, Mrs. Margaret McKinnon KRIDER, widow of the late Sheriff Charles C. KRIDER, in the 62d year of her age.
Mrs. KRIDER was a native of St. Paul’s, Robeson county, N.C., the daughter of the late John C. and Catherine G. McKINNON, born January 5, 1835. She finished her education in Edgeworth Seminary, Greensboro, with the late Prof. Richard STERLING. and early in life became a member of St. Paul’s church.
She was married to Mr. C.C. KRIDER June 27, 1859, and removed to his home in Rowan county, where she resided 22 years. Mr. KRIDER being a prominent citizen, as elder of Third Creek church, his house was a popular resort for many visitors; she dispensed a cheerful hospitality, was a kind and obliging neighbor and a willing church worker.
When Mr. KRIDER became sheriff in 1881, the family moved to Salisbury and became members of the First Presbyterian church. In their new home she exercised a large hospitality towards her country friends and won the esteem and friendship of her new neighbors as well. She was an unassuming Christian woman who loved her Savior, her church, her pastor and her Christian friends, and her friendly greeting and womanly cordiality will be missed by her many friends.
She had been slightly indisposed for sometime, but no serious apprehension was felt for her until about 21 hours before her death, when she was seized with convulsions and lapsed into an unconsciousness from which she never recovered, but her consistent Christian life ensures us that it is well with her now.
Her home was cheered by six children, four of whom survive to mourn over her removal from earth. — Pastor
Robesonian (Lumberton, NC) – January 27, 1897
Personals
Wesley McLEOD, an old and respectable colored citizen, died at his home Monday night, aged 67 years.
Robesonian (Lumberton, NC) – January 20, 1897
DIED — On the 27th ult., in Lagrange, Tenn., John M. PULLIAM Jr., son of Dr. J. J. PULLIAM and Lucy F. PULLIAM, aged two years and three months.
Weekly Standard (Raleigh), February 23, 1859
Title: DIED
In Chatham county, on the 30th January, Nicy, about 30 years old, wife of John A. BROOKS, leaving an affectionate and kind husband and two children – a daughter about 8 and a son about 5 years old, and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their irreparable loss. Mrs. BROOKS was an affectionate and good wife, a tender mother, and pleasant mistress, and a kind and good neighbor, and we have good reason to hope she is gone to rest.
Weekly Standard (Raleigh), February 9, 1859
Title: DIED
In Granville county, on the 24th December last, Mr. George Lyne BULLOCK, formerly of Warren, in the 47th year of his age.
Weekly Standard (Raleigh), January 26, 1859
DIED — In Victoria, Texas, on the 12th December, 1858, of fever, after a lingering illness of about three weeks, Duncan C. COBLE, aged about 23 years. The deceased was a member of the Methodist Protestant church, Randolph circuit, North Carolina district, and had only been in Texas about twelve months. In the bloom of manhood he left his numerous friends and acquaintances to dwell in a strange land, among strangers; but, alas! the time was short! [Com.]
Weekly Standard (Raleigh), January 26, 1859