Personal information about Louisa Ann Cave

Below is all the information we have about Louisa Ann Cave. As far as we know, the information is correct. However, if you find any errors or have additional information, certificates or pictures, please contact us so that we can update this page. Thank you.


Memorial Details

  Louisa Ann Cave
  17 April 1895
  62
  Female
   
  Headstone and footstone
  Engraved
   
  Headstone: ILMO/ Louisa Ann CAVE/ who died April 17th. 1895 age 62./ Also of her sister Mary Elizabeth FREEMAN/ who died March 6th . 1905/ aged 73./ “And the God of Love and Peace shall be with you.” 2 Cor. 13c 11v./ Footstone: LAC 1895 / MEF 1905.
   
  Good condition, some lichen
  WB 3
   
   
  06 March 2014
  EC&HR
 
Click here for more information on this memorial.

Other people list on this memorial

Mary Elizabeth Freeman

Cemetery Accounts Record

The information below is derived from the Newbury Cemetery company Accounts ledgers.

Louisa Ann Cave
20 April 1895
Newbury
Unconsecrated Private Grave
Reverend A Shipham
 
02
083
 
On FBMD, Mrs P Page 48 WB3

 

 

Obituaries and Newspaper announcements

Louisa Ann Cave
Article source:    Newbury Weekly News
Date of source:    17 April 1895
Copyright:    © Newbury Weekly News

Transcription:

 

LOUISA ANN CAVE

THE LATE MRS. CAVE

 

          The many friends of the late Mrs. Cave of 5 Craven-street, will learn with regret that she passed away at midnight on Tuesday after a brief illness of only twelve hours. Seized at midday with indisposition, medical aid was promptly obtained, but proved of no avail, as she somewhat unexpectedly expired about midnight in the arms of her son, who was sitting up with his mother. The cause of death was syncope.

 

          Mrs. Cave was the daughter of the late Mr. Andrew Freeman, a rate collector living in Bartholomew-street, the premises having long since been absorbed in the grocery establishment now occupied by Messrs. Bowden & Co. The deceased was married to Mr. E.U. Cave, who was then in the employ of  Mr. J.H. Mason of the Market Place and at that time both she and her husband were superintendents of the Wesleyan Sunday Schools. They removed to Enfield, but their married life was somewhat brief, and on the death of her husband she returned to Newbury, and for the maintenance of herself and her son, she commenced a school which she continued until her death. Only the previous Sunday she attended divine service, worshipping in the morning with her own people, the Wesleyans, with whom she had throughout life been attached, and in the evening at the Congregational Church. Even on the morning of her decease she appeared to be in her usual health. As a schoolmistress she will be remembered with affection by many who received their early training at her hands. Mrs. Cave showed considerable skill with her pencil, and on several occasions had carried off School of Art prizes and acquired distinction at the Art and Industrial Exhibition.

 

The funeral will take place on Saturday at three.

 

Syncope= Oxford Concise Oxford Dictionary “a temporary loss of consciousness caused by a fall in blood pressure”

 

Newbury Weekly News 17 April 1895

 

Sources:Newbury Weekly News 17 April 1895

This obituary entry is awaiting verification.
 
 
GRAVE OF THE MONTH Louisa Ann Cave – school owner and artist (1833 - 1895)
Article source:    Carol Brindley
Date of source:    01 April 2025
Copyright:    © 

Transcription:

 

GRAVE OF THE MONTH

Louisa Ann Cave – school owner and artist (1833 - 1895)

Louisa was the daughter of Andrew and Mary Freeman. She married Edward Cave in 1866 and both she and her husband were superintendents of the Wesleyan Sunday Schools.

 

They moved to Enfield but when her husband died in 1870, she returned to her parents’ home in Newbury with her young son, Urban Edward Cave. To support them both, she opened a school at which she continued to work until her death.

 

Louisa was a talented amateur artist. In 1879 the Berkshire Chronicle reported that she had won a prize for 12 photographs submitted to the Kensington Literary and Scientific Institution. Two years later she won another prize for “Sketches from Nature”. In a local competition, also in 1881, her work was commended for showing “great

merit”. She enjoyed using many different media including sepia, pencil and crayon.

 

She regularly attended services at the Wesleyan chapel and the Congregational church. On the morning of her death, April 17th1895, she appeared to be in her usual good health but within a few hours died with her son at her side.

 

As a schoolmistress she was remembered with great affection.

 

Carol Brindley April 2025 - Friends of Newtown Road Cemetery

This obituary entry is awaiting verification.
 
 


Biographies & History

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