Eulalia Morrison

The saddest duty we have ever been called upon to perform within our long journalistic career is to mention the death of Mrs. Eulalia Morrison, which occurred at 5:30 on Sunday morning of the fever.  To say that it cost a gloom of sadness over the entire community would be putting it indeed mildly.

In her two years residence in our town she had ingraciated herself into the love of everyone, for none knew her but to love her.  She always had a smile and a pleasant word for everyone she met.  

She was a leading, devoted and influential member of the Baptist church and Sunday school, and her Christian life and example shed a halo of sweet influence over the world at all times.  In these her place cannot be filled.

Three years go, last March she, lost her devoted husband and was left with four little children, one boy and three girls, the oldest is only six years old and the youngest not yet three.  To these, her mother, two sisters and brother in law extend our very warmest condolence in this their day of deepest sorrow.

Her remains were laid to rest in Jackson cemetery on Monday, after the most appropriate funeral ceremonies at the Baptist church, conducted by the Pastors of the Baptist and Methodist churches.

Middle Ga. Argus - Week of August 5, 1892

Mrs. E. Morrison

We the committee appointed by the Jackson Baptist Sunday School to draft and present suitable resolution on the death of our beloved sister and co-worker, Mrs. E. Morrison, bet to present the following…………………………….

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Middle Ga. Argus - Week of August 19, 1892

Memoriam

Whereas, on Sunday morning July 31, 1892, God in his wisdom saw fit to call the spirit of our beloved sister, Mrs. Eulalia Pauline Morrison, from its earthly abode to that house not made with hands.  He took her from a world of sorrow to a land of peace, of happiness and love.

It is sad to think of one so young, so fair and so useful to the church and Sunday school and her family being snatched away in the morning of life.  While her seat is vacant in the church and Sunday school, the greatest bereavement is in her home where a vacant chair reminds mother, sisters and four little orphans of their loved one who made their home so bright and happy.

Middle Ga. Argus - Week of September 9, 1892

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