Susan Peachey

She was called "Sim Sussie" and raised her family of ten children. - Her husband was in the hospital for appendicitus and someone came and told Susie if you want to see your mother, you better go. Her husband's funeral was Tuesday morning, her mother's funeral on Wednesday morning and on Sunday her youngest child was born. - Died after an illness of three days. - Her son Ezra wrote: But then one Saturday, my father got sick. He had pain. And that evening he leaned over the feed entry door, it was one of those half doors, to releave the pain while he told my brothers how to feed the cows, and a few things about the chores, and then he walked back into the house. I was filling the wood boxes with wood which was one of my chores at that time. He came into the house and laid on the couch. Later on he was taken to the hospital. They did surgery, but when they opened him up, they saw they couldn't do anything, because his appendicts had burst. And at that time, because of the lack of antibiotics, surgery that was started on a burst appendicts, generally led to gangerine and death, which was what happened to my father. The following Sat. night, about mid-night, he went to be with the Lord.

  My grandmother, my mother's mother was not very good at that time.  Sunday morning as we were sitting in the living room, talking and visiting with those who were there, thinking in terms of the funeral, someone came and said to my mother "If you want to see your mother, you had better come now!"  So she went.  The next morning she passed away.

  So on Tuesday morning was the funeral of my father.  Wed. morning the funeral of my grandmother.  And Sunday morning my youngest brother was born.  Then my mother said, "Then she knew that God loved us!"* Reference: [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=kishvalle... RootsWeb's WorldConnect] - [https://www.geni.com/projects/SmartCopy/18783 SmartCopy]: ''Aug 22 2017, 22:20:14 UTC''

* Reference: RootsWeb's WorldConnect - SmartCopy: Aug 26 2017, 23:06:36 UTC