Monday, October 21, 2019

Henrietta Mamma Watkins Mother of Author Carol Ryrie Brink

Henrietta Mamma Watkins  Mother of Author Carol Ryrie Brink



MOTHER OF CAROL RYRIE BRINK

Henrietta Mamma Watkins
Born: 13 Feb 1875 Mine La Motte; Madison, Missouri, USA
Died: 02 Aug 1904 Moscow, Latah, Idaho, USA
Spouse: Alexander Ryrie 1st
                Elisha Nathanial  Brown 2nd
Parents: Dr. William Woodbury Watkins
                Caroline Augusta Woodhouse
Cause of Death: Injuries from Horse back Riding
                             Injuries Sustain from Being Thrown from a Horse Suffered Internal Injuries
                             Date of the Incident July 11, 1904
Date of Burial: August 5, 1904
Funeral: Presbyterian Church
Religion Presbyterian 
Occupation: Housewife
Musician: Mandolin Player
Age at Death: YRS: 29 MOS:  5 DYS: 20
Findagrave.com 22931094
 Interment: Moscow Cemetery Moscow
Latah, Idaho, USA Plot: Old Section Block 7



1st Married: 08 Nov 1893 Moscow, Latah County, Idaho
Alexander Ryrie:
EOM: Death: 1 Dec 1900 Death of Alexander Ryrie
Issues: Caroline Sybil Ryrie

2nd Married: 10 Dec 1901 Colfax, Whitman, Washington, USA
Elisha Nathaniel Brown
EOM: Death August 2, 1904  of Henrietta Brown
Issues: None









Spokane Chronicle Spokane Washington August 6, 1904 Sat Page 10 Henrietta Watkins Brown


Spokane Chronicle Spokane Washington August 6, 1904 Sat Page 10 Henrietta Watkins Brown



Source:



https://www.newspapers.com/image/562046660/?terms=Henrietta%2BRyrie%2BBrown




Spokane Chronicle Spokane Washington August 6, 1904 Sat Page 10 Henrietta Watkins Brown



KNEW THAT SHE WAS ABOUT TO DIE

MRS. Brown had Premonition Several Days Before Last Sickness Began.




 MOSCOW, IDAHO, AUG 5—The Funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Brown, wife of E.N. Brown, Occurred yesterday from the Presbyterian church, of which she was member. It was one of the largest funerals ever witnessed in Moscow. The body was viewed at the family residence by friends and relatives from1 till 2:30 O’clock, during which time hundreds paid their respects.


The large church was crowded beyond its capacity. The members of the Elks lodge attended as individuals in large numbers on account of Mr. Brown being an active member and Mrs. Brown having on numerous occasions entertained them. Several Elks from Pullman also attended.



A peculiar fact of her death is that on the 11th of last July, 10 days before Mrs. Brown was taken sick and while yet about town as usual, she wrote a letter to her mother and friends, in which gave directions of for the disposition of her estate and particulars of her funeral arrangement, going into the most minute details. During her sickness she informed her mother that she had presentment of her approaching death, and told her where to find the letter and to open it after her death.









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