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Deaths

Deaths image
Parent Issue
Day
23
Month
January
Year
1890
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Aurora Morgan, tor inany years a iesident of Pittsflcld township, d;ed on Saturday at ihe age of 78 years. Miss Mary Lutz of S. Main-st, died Fiiday of consumption. She was a suflertr rom this disease for sorae time. Sarah M. Keedle of Ann Arbor township died on Saturday, of general debility, aged 05 year-. The funeral was held at the Geddea school house, Monday afterroon. Mrs. Greenmann, a former resident of the Fifth ward in this city, died Saturday and her remainR were brought fcere Monday for burial. She ves nearly 80 yeara old and hved in Ann Arbor until a few years ego. James Maloy of Brighton, carne to thig city Saturüay with abad of produce. He was taken with a severo cold on Monday and died f rom congestión of the lungs on the following day, lie was nearly 34 years of age. The funeral was held at the Northüeld church this morning at ten o'clock. Clara Spring, the ll-year oíd neice of Mrs. K. K. Frueauflf, with whom she has made her home for several years, died last Thursday evening, from the grip. The disease threw the patiënt into spasmi, and she laid in an unconscious ?ondition for 18 hours before her death. , Ths funeral was held Saturday. Mary, the widow of thetlate Olney Hawkius, and for many years a resident of Aon Arbor, died at Cedar Fall-, Iowa, Jan. 16, of nervous prostration. The remains were brought to this city on Siturday morning and the funeral was held at the Episcopal church on Snnday afternoon, the remains being followert to the grave by a largenumber or the o!d citizeru. Christian F. Saczi died Sunday mornicg tfpneumonis, which started with the grip. He was 53 years of age and leales a wife and several chiliiren. He served during the war wilh honor mi was a member of Welch Pos', G. A. R , which attended the funeral in a body yesterday afiernoon, together with the Germán Workingmen'.s Society of which tbe deceased was also a member. G. V. R. Davis of Wall-st, died this morning from the effects of injuries received Sunday morning, by falling down the cellar stairs in his house. He had been suffering (rom the influenza and arose Sunday morning to get a drink of water. He opened the wrong door and feil down stairs, reoeiving internal injuries. Ha was nearly 70 years old and had lived in this city a nuraber of years, working at hU trade as a masón. líe leaves a wife uid several children. James Kitson of the third ward, díed on Monday, aged 71 years. He was eick but a few úays. On Tuesday night of last week he retired in apparent good heallh. Failing to appear tne next morniug, his room was forced open about ten o'clock and he was found lying on the floor suffering from a seveie stroke of paralysis. He had left hts bed for some purpose about five o'olock that morning and was stricken down before he could get in agaio. Tne funeral wa9 held at the house at three o'clock this afternoon. William Cousíd?, the florist on S. Uuiversity-ave, died yesterday afternoon at 3.30, of pneumonía, the outgrowth of the influenza. He was in a very precarious condition for geveral days, and his death was not unexpected. He was an enterprising and hard-working man, who had made a host of friends during his residence here. The Maccabees, of which organization he was a member, will attend the funeral, tobe held in the Episcopal church Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Nklson Eastwood. Rev. Nelson Eistwood died at his residenoe on S. University ave, on Tuesday evening. He was in "his eightieth year, and had ljng been declining under ehromc disorders. Hls sufferings at intervals have been severe. The end was peace, in the calm enjoyment of his facullies, and in the earnest longings of an immortal hope. Mr. Eastwood üad been in tl" e ministry of the Baptist denorcination in Michigan more than fifty yeare, labormgat Grand Blanc, St. Clair, Farmington, Dexter and other places. He was also principal of the public school in St. Clair for several years. He made his home in Ann Arbor in 1867. Paithful in the cbristian and refurtnatory work of the commnnity, of upright integrity and most unselfish beneficence, aad loving in his home, his is the blessed memory of the just. The wife of over fifiy years survives, and the only child, Professor John F Eastwood of the cliair in Natural Science in Georgetown College, Kentucky. Funeral on l'ïiday at 2 o'clock.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Register