Obituary: Rock County, Wisconsin: Eliza E. DIMICK ************************************************************************ Submitted by Ruth Ann Montgomery, June 2005 © All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm ************************************************************************ OBITUARY Mrs. Eliza E. Dimick The deceased was born in England, Feb. 3rd, 1840 and died at her home in Minneapolis, Dec. 26, 1906. Eliza E. Purrett was united in marriage to Mr. Rice Dimick, April 4, 1858 at Union, Wis. To this union six children were born, one of them dying in infancy. The husband and father died March 4, 1887; thus increased care and responsiblity was put upon the mother. The family lived a number of years near Lancaster, Wis., and later they moved to Bloomington. The last two years, Mrs. Dimick spent with her children at Mason City, Iowa and Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Dimick is survived by two sister and two brothers, one sister, Mrs. Harriett Knight of Beloit, was a former resident of Evansville. Her children who are living are George A. Dimick of Millville, Judson and Ernest Dimick of Minnapolis, Eadus Dimick of Bloomington and Mrs. Harriet Groshong of Mason City, Iowa. Mrs. Dimick was reared in a Christian home, being a daughter of a Baptist minister and at the age of seventeen she gave expression to her Christian faith by united with the Baptist church. She was solicitous for the welfare of her children and highly esteemed by all who knew her. Though an invalid for several years, her last illness was of very short duration and she went peacefully to her eternal rest. The funeral service was held in the Congregational church of Bloomington, Sunday morning, Dec. 30th, 1906 being conducted by Rev. A. T. Lacey. The mortal remains of Mrs. Dimick were taken to Lancaster and placed in the cemetery there by the side of her husband. "One by one earth's ties are broken And we see our love decay. And the hopes so fondly cherished Brighten but to pass away." "One by one our hopes grow brighter As we near the shining shore.For we know across the river Waits the loved ones gone before." January 18, 1907, Enterprise, Evansville, Wisconsin