Notes for Isabella Dines

The Generations of Thomas Pine Petznick

Generations

Thomas Pine Petznick

Notes for Isabella Dines

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http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?db=1900usfedcen&h=14103018&ti=0&indiv=tryMother Gittins Called Home.
Mrs. Wm. Gittins departed this life, at her home, in Atlantic Thursday morning, February 2, after an illness of several weeks. The funeral services were held Friday at 12:30, at the home, after which she was taken to the home of her son, W.J., near Elliott, where the funeral cotege rested over night, before being taken to the Lowman Church, where services where held at 11 A.M. on Saturday, with interment in the Lowman cemetery, Rev. Spelman, of the Congregational church at Atlantic conducting both services.
Mrs. Gittins, whose maiden name was Isabella Dines, was born in 1846, near Belfast, Ireland of Scotch Irish parents. Her parents both died when she was young. At an early age she became a member of the Presbyterian church in Ireland.
At the age of eghteen she came to the United States and located in Philadelphia. While there she became acquainted with her future husband, who a few years prior had come to this country from Wales. Mr. And Mrs. Gittins were married in 1869 in the manse of the old Presbyterian church in Philadelphia, directly south of Independence hall.
In the fall of 1869 Mr. And Mrs. Gittins moved to a farm near Albia, Ia., where they lived about six years. In 1875 they located in the southern part of Cass county, where they lived until about seven years ago, when they moved to Atlantic.
Seven children, all of whom are living, were born to Mr. And Mrs. Gittins, John Gittins, Thomas Gittins, and Mrs. Perry E. Lamborn, all living on farms near Elliott, Mrs. H.S. Linn, of Valley Junction, Ia., and Miss Anna Gittins and Mrs. L.H. Pine of Atlantic. Fourteen grandchildren survive her.
Mrs. Gittins life was lived almost entirely in her own home and with her husband and children, and her object in life was the welfare and happiness of those she loved.

[Thomas Pine Petznick.FTW]
Mother Gittins Called Home.
Mrs. Wm. Gittins departed this life, at her home, in Atlantic Thursday morning, February 2, after an illness of several weeks. The funeral services were held Friday at 12:30, at the home, after which she was taken to the home of her son, W.J., near Elliott, where the funeral cotege rested over night, before being taken to the Lowman Church, where services where held at 11 A.M. on Saturday, with interment in the Lowman cemetery, Rev. Spelman, of the Congregational church at Atlantic conducting both services.
Mrs. Gittins, whose maiden name was Isabella Dines, was born in 1846, near Belfast, Ireland of Scotch Irish parents. Her parents both died when she was young. At an early age she became a member of the Presbyterian church in Ireland.
At the age of eghteen she came to the United States and located in Philadelphia. While there she became acquainted with her future husband, who a few years prior had come to this country from Wales. Mr. And Mrs. Gittins were married in 1869 in the manse of the old Presbyterian church in Philadelphia, directly south of Independence hall.
In the fall of 1869 Mr. And Mrs. Gittins moved to a farm near Albia, Ia., where they lived about six years. In 1875 they located in the southern part of Cass county, where they lived until about seven years ago, when they moved to Atlantic.
Seven children, all of whom are living, were born to Mr. And Mrs. Gittins, John Gittins, Thomas Gittins, and Mrs. Perry E. Lamborn, all living on farms near Elliott, Mrs. H.S. Linn, of Valley Junction, Ia., and Miss Anna Gittins and Mrs. L.H. Pine of Atlantic. Fourteen grandchildren survive her.
Mrs. Gittins life was lived almost entirely in her own home and with her husband and children, and her object in life was the welfare and happiness of those she loved.
Isabella Dines
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