Mrs. Catherine Johnston Duncan was born in Monroe Co., East Tenn., in the year 1841. With her parents she came to Iowa in 1842 [and] located on a farm near Columbus City, Louisa Co. Here she grew to womanhood and was married Jan. 20, 1854 to A. Russ Duncan.
They moved to Wayne County in the spring of 1854 locating on a farm four miles northwest of Allerton. In the spring of 1891 they moved to Allerton, the present family home.
Mrs. Duncan was a life long member of the United Presbyterian church whose religion was manifest in her daily life. For many years Mrs. Duncan was in delicate health adn the end came gradually after days and months of suffering before her coronation.
She is survived by her husband and four children. The interment was made in the Allerton Cemetery. Funeral services conducted by her pastor in the United Presbyterian Church.
Allerton News
Thursday, January 18, 1917
Page 1
They moved to Wayne County in the spring of 1854 locating on a farm four miles northwest of Allerton. In the spring of 1891 they moved to Allerton, the present family home.
Mrs. Duncan was a life long member of the United Presbyterian church whose religion was manifest in her daily life. For many years Mrs. Duncan was in delicate health adn the end came gradually after days and months of suffering before her coronation.
She is survived by her husband and four children. The interment was made in the Allerton Cemetery. Funeral services conducted by her pastor in the United Presbyterian Church.
Allerton News
Thursday, January 18, 1917
Page 1
Mrs. Catherine Johnston Duncan was born in Monroe Co., East Tenn., in the year 1841. With her parents she came to Iowa in 1842 [and] located on a farm near Columbus City, Louisa Co. Here she grew to womanhood and was married Jan. 20, 1854 to A. Russ Duncan.
They moved to Wayne County in the spring of 1854 locating on a farm four miles northwest of Allerton. In the spring of 1891 they moved to Allerton, the present family home.
Mrs. Duncan was a life long member of the United Presbyterian church whose religion was manifest in her daily life. For many years Mrs. Duncan was in delicate health adn the end came gradually after days and months of suffering before her coronation.
She is survived by her husband and four children. The interment was made in the Allerton Cemetery. Funeral services conducted by her pastor in the United Presbyterian Church.
Allerton News
Thursday, January 18, 1917
Page 1
They moved to Wayne County in the spring of 1854 locating on a farm four miles northwest of Allerton. In the spring of 1891 they moved to Allerton, the present family home.
Mrs. Duncan was a life long member of the United Presbyterian church whose religion was manifest in her daily life. For many years Mrs. Duncan was in delicate health adn the end came gradually after days and months of suffering before her coronation.
She is survived by her husband and four children. The interment was made in the Allerton Cemetery. Funeral services conducted by her pastor in the United Presbyterian Church.
Allerton News
Thursday, January 18, 1917
Page 1
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