In Memory

In Memory of

The Late Hon. Mrs. Cecil Hubbard.—The funeral of the late Hon. Mrs. Hubbard took place Steeple Claydon Saturday morning. The remains were conveyed from Kingsbridge the churchyard in a Washington car. The service was conducted by the Vicar (Bev. C. Bass), and several members of the surplxed choir were in attendance. In the church the Psalm was chanted and the hymn The strife is o’er, the battle done,” suns; the graveside “Peace, perfect peace,” was rendered by the choir. The grave is situate in the extreme southern corner the churchyard, and was lined with moss. The coffin of oak. and bore a plain brass plate with the name Helen Hubbard ” on it. The mourners included Lieut.- Col. the Hon. C. J. Hubbard, Mr. J. F. Hubbard, Miss Hubbard, Miss Hilda Hubbard and Miss Irene Hubbard, Lord and Lady Addington, Hon. Winifred Hubbard, Hon. Alice Hubbard, Hon. Rose Hubbard, General and Mrs. Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Gore Langton, Captain Lambton, Lady Verney, Miss Beck, Mrs. Bass, &c. The memorial wreath* were very beautiful, and the senders included Lard and Lady Addington, Hon. Alice Hubbard, ” George and Clemency,” Hon. Rose Habtnrd, Lieut. – CoL and Mrs. Fred Gore, 11 Morice and Ethel,” Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCnrquoriale, Mr. and Mrs. Locke Lancaster, Evelyn and Klre Hnbbard, Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams and family. Mr. T. P. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Gore Mrs. Henry Lam and Miss Umhtoß, the Vicar and Mrs. Bass, Mr and Mrs. Wood field, Misses F. and B. Grace. The arrangements were satisfactorily carried oat by Mr. H. Blake, of Steeple Claydon.

Village Remembrance

Bucks Herald – Saturday 08 May 1909