Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-01-26
DEATHS.
Notice % death Jree-ObitKayy fire cents per line
At Kent, Ohio, Jan. 18th, GRANT FITCH
WILLIAMS, aged 30 years.
At his residence at Lindenville, Oct. a5th. OF

Notice Of death Gee-ObitRayy IRE cents per line
At Kent, Ohio. Jan. lyth, GRANT FITCH
WILLIAMS, aged 20 years.
At his residence at L~indenville, Oct. 25th. OF
congestion Of the brain, DIR. LEWIS h.
BRADLEY, aged sixty-hve years.
DR.. Bradley was born in Litehdeld. Con-
In lS1s, when about twenty-three he became
a christian and wa an earnest and efficient
labOrer for Christ. In ISIS he graduated from
the medical department OF Yale COLLEGE In
Cleaning his education he was wholly de-
pendent upon his own exertions. The year
IN wllch he graduated he was married TO
MISS Ursula Huntley. OF Plymouth. Con. In
1874 he moved 10 Vienna, TrumbulICo. Ohio.
and commenced the practice of medicine
Alter nVe years OF successful labor in this
place, he removed to Gustavus, TrumbulI
County where he resided fifteen wears. From
G~uStavus he emoved to LindenviIle. Ashta-
oula county. where he spent the last fifteen
years OF his life.
DIR. Bradley was a man OF sterling worth
In the treatment OF many diseases he was
slngularly successful. A a companion and
father, as a friend and neighbOr, he was
KNOWN only to be respected and loved. His
loss Is deeply mourned by a large circle OF
friends.
At Lindenyille, Dec. 9th, CELIA NJ. daugh-
OF Lewis b., (deceased) and Ursula Bradley,
aged b years.
Miss Bradley possessed n min richly en-
lowed, both intellectually and morally;
n n disposition unusually amiable. Her
advantages for the acquisition of knowledge
ana mental culture were considerable, with
natural capacities above the ordinary grade.
she readily acquired an excellent education,
ana mus became prepared for whatever
in life that her Heavenly father
mlsnt cali her TO occupy. Whenq quite young,
she became n christian, N honored her
profession by a truly exemplary life. She
possessed a line PERCEPTION OF right and a
most tender conscience. She sympafhizad
deeply with the POOR, the deSpised and the
Having for years been a success
ful teacher, she felt called by the providence
events TO engage in the arduous work of
.elevating the downtrOdden children of on
preston Under the patronage Of the A. NJ.
A, she went to Lexington, Ky, where her
untlring energies were devoted to instruct
ing colOred children, and ministering TO
their wants, She came home with health
impaired, greatly DESTROYS to get well again
she might return to the work. Through
a long and painful sickness her patient and
endurance commended her I'M
While in doubt as to her recoy-
cry she seemed to AVE no will OF her own.
whether TO go or stay, but with n sweet re-
pose in the ordering Of her Heavenly father.
and would say Il am not over anxious: God
knows best" Her last LAYS were cheered
and sustained by the assurance thai she was
home to her God and Savior. and TO
the large circle of friends Ina mourn her
loss she would say, b ye also ready, for in
an hour as We think not the son Of man
There is n voice which sorrow hears
When heaviest weighs LIES calling chain. |
lis Heaven hat whispers DRY thy Tears,
The pure in heart shall meet again."