Birth date is approximate
The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) April 15, 1897 page 2
Mrs. Margaret Sinclair Gardner, whose serious illness was mentioned in The Star, died last night at her home, the Cambridge, No. 510 I street northwest, and will be buried Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Gardner was in her seventy-third year. She was a native of Scotland, having been born in Glasgow in 1824, and came to Washington with her husband, the late Alexander Gardner, over forty years ago. Mrs. Gardner had been quite a sufferer for a number of months, as she was stricken with paralysis last year. About a week ago she suffered a second attacks, which resulted fatally as stated. Mrs. Gardner left two children—a son, Mr. Laurence Gardner, and an unmarried daughter. For many years she was a devoted worker in the Swedenborgian Church, and was a leader in many of its charitable enterprises.
The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) April 15, 1897 page 2
Mrs. Margaret Sinclair Gardner, whose serious illness was mentioned in The Star, died last night at her home, the Cambridge, No. 510 I street northwest, and will be buried Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Gardner was in her seventy-third year. She was a native of Scotland, having been born in Glasgow in 1824, and came to Washington with her husband, the late Alexander Gardner, over forty years ago. Mrs. Gardner had been quite a sufferer for a number of months, as she was stricken with paralysis last year. About a week ago she suffered a second attacks, which resulted fatally as stated. Mrs. Gardner left two children—a son, Mr. Laurence Gardner, and an unmarried daughter. For many years she was a devoted worker in the Swedenborgian Church, and was a leader in many of its charitable enterprises.
Birth date is approximate
The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) April 15, 1897 page 2
Mrs. Margaret Sinclair Gardner, whose serious illness was mentioned in The Star, died last night at her home, the Cambridge, No. 510 I street northwest, and will be buried Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Gardner was in her seventy-third year. She was a native of Scotland, having been born in Glasgow in 1824, and came to Washington with her husband, the late Alexander Gardner, over forty years ago. Mrs. Gardner had been quite a sufferer for a number of months, as she was stricken with paralysis last year. About a week ago she suffered a second attacks, which resulted fatally as stated. Mrs. Gardner left two children—a son, Mr. Laurence Gardner, and an unmarried daughter. For many years she was a devoted worker in the Swedenborgian Church, and was a leader in many of its charitable enterprises.
The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.) April 15, 1897 page 2
Mrs. Margaret Sinclair Gardner, whose serious illness was mentioned in The Star, died last night at her home, the Cambridge, No. 510 I street northwest, and will be buried Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Gardner was in her seventy-third year. She was a native of Scotland, having been born in Glasgow in 1824, and came to Washington with her husband, the late Alexander Gardner, over forty years ago. Mrs. Gardner had been quite a sufferer for a number of months, as she was stricken with paralysis last year. About a week ago she suffered a second attacks, which resulted fatally as stated. Mrs. Gardner left two children—a son, Mr. Laurence Gardner, and an unmarried daughter. For many years she was a devoted worker in the Swedenborgian Church, and was a leader in many of its charitable enterprises.
Family Members
Advertisement
Advertisement
