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Tarrant County TXGenWebArlington Obituaries - 1903 (part 1 of 2)
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FRIDAY --- JANUARY 16, 1903
One of the saddest deaths
Arlington has had in a long time was that of young Frank
Wynne, who on last Friday morning passed peacefully
away at St. Paul's Sanitorium in Dallas. The remains were
shipped to Arlington and on Saturday were interred in the old
cemetery at Johnson Station. He was but fairly launched on
life's sea when the summons came. For quite awhile he has been a
great sufferer from consumption, which he contracted while
faithfully nursing a brother who was suffering with the same
disease. All that skill and loving hands could do, was done for
him during his last days, but nothing could stay the dread
disease. He leaves behind a short bright history unsullied by
the fiercer conflicts that always come in later life. FRIDAY--- JANUARY 23, 1903 DEATH OF AUNT MARGARET HUTCHISON
Rev. W.B.
Fitzhugh conducted the services and paid a high tribute
to heads grown gray in God's service, to lives that through long
years, have shed beauty and fragrance along life's pathway, and
when the evening of life came, closed as peacefully and
gracefully as a flower. No apology is needed for such lives, no
regrets linger behind, the sorrow that is a "part of human
nature is short of much of its bitterness in contemplation of
such a life. Mrs. Hutchinson's death was due to an attack of
pneumonia. She was sick only a few days. FRIDAY--- JANUARY 30, 1903 The wife of Rev. J.P. Sibley out on Walnut Creek died of pneumonia Sunday evening at five o'clock. Rev. D.C. Sibley went out to see her Sunday and left her feeling better in the evening and they had hopes of her recovery, but death came shortly after he left. The surviving family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends and relatives. DALLAS: W.P. Overton died Sunday at his home about four miles south of Dallas. He was 81 years of age, and it is said that he has lived in Dallas county longer than any living man. He was born in Missouri February 2, 1822, and came to Dallas in 1843 or 1844, or something like sixty years ago. In 1849 he went to California with about 400 men and he is the last survivor of that body of men. He was twice married and leaves a wife and two children as members of his present household. BODY
RECOVERED AFTER A MONTH. MOSE
MCLEMORE KILLED. FRIDAY --- FEBRUARY 6, 1903 David Hahn, once a citizen of Arlington, died at Lutesville, Mo., Jan. 27, 1903. Funeral notices have been received by numerous friends at his place. Citizens who knew him speak in highest terms of him, and greatly deplore his death. Mr. Hahn had reached the ripe old age of 71 years, 10 months and 23 days.
Mrs. E.W.
Davis, one of the oldest citizens of Waxahachie, died
Sunday after a brief illness, aged 75 years. FRIDAY --- FEBRUARY 20, 1903 SMASHED
TO A PULP. FRIDAY --- FEBRUARY 27, 1903 RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT THURSDAY --- MARCH 12, 1903 FRANK
SMITH'S FATAL FALL J.M.
LOWE DEAD
Albert Lowe
of Scurry County formerly a citizen of Arlington and a County
Commissioner from this precinct was here with his brother J.M. Lowe during his last illness. Mrs. Sallie Bradley a daughter, of
Collinsworth Co. was also with him. THURSDAY --- MARCH 19, 1903 CAPT.
B.N. BOREN DEAD RESOLUTIONS
OF RESPECT Mrs. Robert Swaim of Johnson Station died Tuesday night and was buried there at 4 p.m. Wednesday. JOHNSON
STATION
Joe
Garrison formerly a citizen of this place, died Sunday
at Wylie. Col. Spruance went over
to Wylie Monday and says the body was shipped to Hubbard City in
Hill Co. where interment took place Tuesday. THURSDAY --- MARCH 26, 1903
Uncle Josh
Ditto on last Wednesday morning received a telegram
from his son-in-law J.O. Feemster
out in Knox Co. announcing the sad news of the death of the baby
of the family; caused by the accidental discharge of a gun in
the hands of a little sister ten or twelve years old. Mr.
Feemster and family formerly lived here and have many friends
and relatives who sympathize with them in this sad blow. THURSDAY --- APRIL 9, 1903 Thos. Bailey aged about 65, who lived alone with his Aunt, Grandma King in the east part of town died Saturday evening and was buried Sunday afternoon. Rev. Barcus conducted the funeral exercises. Mrs. Tom Rudd was called to Dallas to attend the death of her sister, Mrs. Sam Strahan. Col. R.A. Davis one of the oldest, wealthiest, and most highly respected citizens of Waxahachie committed suicide last week by shooting himself through the heart with a revolver. Ill health was the cause. He was 82 years old and worth about $100,000.
Mrs.
Strahan died at St. Joseph's Infirmary in Dallas last
Saturday. The remains were shipped here Sunday evening and
interred at Johnson Station Monday. Mrs. Strahan was a highly
respected and well connected lady, and her death while not
unexpected, is none the less regretted. THURSDAY --- APRIL 16, 1903 MURDER
AND SUICIDE AGONIZING
DEATH OF NEGRO MAN KILLED
INSTANTLY BY A TRAIN
A shocking tragedy and suicide
was enacted a few miles west of here on the Phillips farm, by Will Phillips. As Mrs.
Phillips was crossing the field, her husband waylaid
her and fired two loads of squirrel shot into her at a distance
of 3 or 4 inches, killing her instantly. He then went to the
house, tied a string to the gate post and to the trigger, placed
the muzzle of the gun above his left ear and blew the top of his
head off, scattering brains everywhere. Family troubles the
cause. THURSDAY --- APRIL 23, 1903 J.L. Brewer a highly respected citizen living seven miles south of town died Saturday evening from an attack of typhoid. Deceased leaves a wife five children and many relatives to mourn his death. Interment under the auspices of the K.P. Lodges of Arlington and Grand Prairie, took place Sunday evening at the Watson School house. Rev. W.D. Sibley conducted the exercises. On last Sunday morning at one o'clock Aunt Jane West, aged 72 years died at the residence of her sister Mrs. Ramsey. Mrs. West was well as usual Saturday night, and during the night began complaining and died next morning at one o'clock. She has lived here a long time and leaves many friends and relatives to deplore her loss. Funeral services were held Sunday evening at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Ramsey conducted by Rev. M.C. Jackson pastor of the Baptist church. After which interment was had at Johnson Station. Fort Ramsey came in Sunday from Longview to attend the funeral of his Aunt, Mrs. West, and stayed over the week with the folks at home. NEGRO
SHOT DOWN IN DALLAS THURSDAY --- APRIL 30, 1903 EULESS
ITEMS JOHNSON
STATION
W.M.
McKinney living near town went over to Dallas last
Sunday to visit a daughter, and while there became suddenly ill
and died in a few hours. He was buried Monday at Oakland
Cemetery at Dallas, Rev. Loranz
conducting the funeral. Mr. McKinney was 66 years old, was a
Mason, an ex-confederate veteran, a member of the Methodist
church and a highly respected citizen. The pallbearers were O.P. Grant, Walter Grant, R.D. Terrell, Howard
Cliff, Dave Frank, W.L. Vaughn. |
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This page was last modified 28 August 2019. Copyright © 1998-2019, Tarrant County TXGenWeb. All rights reserved |
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