. Past and present of Montgomery County, Illinois . ers of the American Revolution. Shewas horn in Lebanon, Ohio, in 1815, was edu-cated in Cincinnati, that state, and resided inWashington during her fathers connection withofficial service there. During that time sheattended many important receptions, balls andparties given by the leading members of thehighest social circles of the city. She passedthe eighty-ninth mile-stone on lifes journey onthe loth of March. 1904, hut she has not agray hair—which has been a characteristicthroughout her entire family—and only recent-ly she has used glasses
. Past and present of Montgomery County, Illinois . ers of the American Revolution. Shewas horn in Lebanon, Ohio, in 1815, was edu-cated in Cincinnati, that state, and resided inWashington during her fathers connection withofficial service there. During that time sheattended many important receptions, balls andparties given by the leading members of thehighest social circles of the city. She passedthe eighty-ninth mile-stone on lifes journey onthe loth of March. 1904, hut she has not agray hair—which has been a characteristicthroughout her entire family—and only recent-ly she has used glasses in reading. [Into Mr. andMrs. Bone were horn four children, two sonsand two daughters. Alice the eldest, mar-ried Madison T. Stuekev. who was assessor andtreasurer of St. Clair county, Illinois, and waspresident of the Electric Light Company, at thetime of his death. They had one child that diedin infancy; Virginia married Cassius Shotwell,who lives in Chicago, being connected withLav id Kutter, a coal dealer of that eitv. Thev UNiVi :^o;s. JAMES S. BONE
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidpastpresento, bookyear1904
