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THE DAILY STAR, Fredericksburg, VA
Tuesday, February 3, 1903, page 3
The remains of Mrs. Adams, widow of the late Robert Adams, of this county, were brought from Washington, where she died, and were interred at Potomac church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Adams had for many years, till recently, resided in King George. Her life had been a particularly sad one. Soon after her marriage to Mr. Adams she was terribly burned, which rendered her helpless and almost blind the rest of her life. As long as her husband lived he tenderly nursed and cared for her, but when she seemed most to need him, he was taken ill and died. After that time she was cared for by the charitably inclined people of King George, many hearts being touched by her pitiable condition, and for years lived here contentedly with a widow who cared for her for a small remuneration. About a year ago she went to Washington, where she died. She had no children.
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THE DAILY STAR, Fredericksburg, VA
Tuesday, February 3, 1903, page 3
The remains of Mrs. Adams, widow of the late Robert Adams, of this county, were brought from Washington, where she died, and were interred at Potomac church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Adams had for many years, till recently, resided in King George. Her life had been a particularly sad one. Soon after her marriage to Mr. Adams she was terribly burned, which rendered her helpless and almost blind the rest of her life. As long as her husband lived he tenderly nursed and cared for her, but when she seemed most to need him, he was taken ill and died. After that time she was cared for by the charitably inclined people of King George, many hearts being touched by her pitiable condition, and for years lived here contentedly with a widow who cared for her for a small remuneration. About a year ago she went to Washington, where she died. She had no children.
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