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Subject: [IACHICKA] [Chickasaw Obituaries:] Mrs. Hannah Fisher
Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2004 07:43:12 -0600
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MESSAGE: (#48456) Mrs. Hannah Fisher
<http://iagenweb.org/boards/chickasaw/obituaries/index.cgi?rev=48456>
AUTHOR: S. Ferrall
DATE: 3/23/2004 at 07:43:12
Surnames: FISHER,LAIRD,FOSTER
Mrs. Hannah Fisher.
Last Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Laird, occurred the death
of Mrs. Hannah Fisher, at the ripe old age of 89 years. Hannah Foster was born
May 10, 1810, at City Hill, Yates county N.Y., and died July 14, 1899. She was
united in marriage to Ira Fisher, of Barrington, N.Y., in 1837. Three children
came to bless their union, Lydia Ann (Mrs. Geo. Laird), Clarissa B., who
departed this life Sept. 25, 1864, and William Henry, who died a soldier in
the Union Army during the war of the rebellion. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher lived in
Yates and Steuben counties, N.Y. until 1853 when they moved from Hammondport
to Ionia, Mich. In 1860 they came to Bradford, Ia., where they continued to
reside until the death of Mr. Fisher, June 1, 1880, at the age of 79 years.
Since then, Mrs. Fisher has lived with her daughter, Mrs. George Laird, of
this city, the only child left to care for ther through all these years of
afflicton, and who now mourns the loss of a mother endeared by many years of
loving association. Mrs. Fisher has been in total darkness since 1881, being
entirely blind, and of late years quite deaf and otherwise afflicted. She
professed faith in Christ at an early age and ever lived consistent with her
faith, being amember of the Congregational church at the time of her death.
She was unusually bright and cheerful for one of her age and afflictions, and
her life has always been a blessing to those around her as she was always
trying to do something for and encourage all who were in trouble and always
made life pleasant for those with whom she came in contact. the funeral
services were held at the home and were conducted by Rev. Barrett, of the
Congregational church. The remains were laid to their last rest in Greenwood
cemetery.
Nashua Reporter; July 20, 1899
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