Husband of Hattie E. Lane
Taken from the Bremen Enquirer, 5/18/1911
Long Suffering Ended
William A. Redman, whose suffering with a malignant cancer for the past eleven mouths has been mentioned repeatedly in these columns, gained release from intolerable agony in death Monday morning at his home on South Center Street.
The funeral was held this afternoon in Immanuel's Church. And was followed by internment in the Bremen Cemetery.
The ailment began last June with a small growth between the cheek and gum which was thought to come from a bad tooth. In a short time local physicians diagnosed it to be a Rose Cancer, and gave little hope for its cure. Mr. Redman visited a specialist in Detroit, took treatment for some time from a woman specialist at Goshen and later consulter another specialist at Monon, Ind. Who frankly told him it was a Rose Cancer and was incurable. From that time last Fall--he has waited for the end, which came Monday with a patience that was marvelous.
Mr. William Allison Redman was born in Stark County, Ohio, June 22, 1853. With his parents he came to this vicinity in 1864, when as a boy of eleven years, and has lived here ever since, earning and enjoying the regard and esteem of the community by a life of industry and rectitude.
April 22, 1877, he was married to Hattie Lane of South Bend, who died May 14, 1888. Two children was born to them, Bertha, wife of Samuel Laudeman, and Charles Redman, who live on the hill section north of the Lake Of The Woods.
On Dec. 14, 1890, Mr. Redman was again married to Mary J. Heed of Bourbon, who died Sept. 22, 1892 without issue.
November 27, 1894, he has united in marriage for the third time to Mrs. John Schilt, who with four children born to them; Shirley, age 14, Ernest, age 11, Orlo, age 8, and Garnet, age 6, survive him.
Mr. Redman was buried in the Bremen Cemetery.
Taken from the Bremen Enquirer, 5/18/1911
Long Suffering Ended
William A. Redman, whose suffering with a malignant cancer for the past eleven mouths has been mentioned repeatedly in these columns, gained release from intolerable agony in death Monday morning at his home on South Center Street.
The funeral was held this afternoon in Immanuel's Church. And was followed by internment in the Bremen Cemetery.
The ailment began last June with a small growth between the cheek and gum which was thought to come from a bad tooth. In a short time local physicians diagnosed it to be a Rose Cancer, and gave little hope for its cure. Mr. Redman visited a specialist in Detroit, took treatment for some time from a woman specialist at Goshen and later consulter another specialist at Monon, Ind. Who frankly told him it was a Rose Cancer and was incurable. From that time last Fall--he has waited for the end, which came Monday with a patience that was marvelous.
Mr. William Allison Redman was born in Stark County, Ohio, June 22, 1853. With his parents he came to this vicinity in 1864, when as a boy of eleven years, and has lived here ever since, earning and enjoying the regard and esteem of the community by a life of industry and rectitude.
April 22, 1877, he was married to Hattie Lane of South Bend, who died May 14, 1888. Two children was born to them, Bertha, wife of Samuel Laudeman, and Charles Redman, who live on the hill section north of the Lake Of The Woods.
On Dec. 14, 1890, Mr. Redman was again married to Mary J. Heed of Bourbon, who died Sept. 22, 1892 without issue.
November 27, 1894, he has united in marriage for the third time to Mrs. John Schilt, who with four children born to them; Shirley, age 14, Ernest, age 11, Orlo, age 8, and Garnet, age 6, survive him.
Mr. Redman was buried in the Bremen Cemetery.
Husband of Hattie E. Lane
Taken from the Bremen Enquirer, 5/18/1911
Long Suffering Ended
William A. Redman, whose suffering with a malignant cancer for the past eleven mouths has been mentioned repeatedly in these columns, gained release from intolerable agony in death Monday morning at his home on South Center Street.
The funeral was held this afternoon in Immanuel's Church. And was followed by internment in the Bremen Cemetery.
The ailment began last June with a small growth between the cheek and gum which was thought to come from a bad tooth. In a short time local physicians diagnosed it to be a Rose Cancer, and gave little hope for its cure. Mr. Redman visited a specialist in Detroit, took treatment for some time from a woman specialist at Goshen and later consulter another specialist at Monon, Ind. Who frankly told him it was a Rose Cancer and was incurable. From that time last Fall--he has waited for the end, which came Monday with a patience that was marvelous.
Mr. William Allison Redman was born in Stark County, Ohio, June 22, 1853. With his parents he came to this vicinity in 1864, when as a boy of eleven years, and has lived here ever since, earning and enjoying the regard and esteem of the community by a life of industry and rectitude.
April 22, 1877, he was married to Hattie Lane of South Bend, who died May 14, 1888. Two children was born to them, Bertha, wife of Samuel Laudeman, and Charles Redman, who live on the hill section north of the Lake Of The Woods.
On Dec. 14, 1890, Mr. Redman was again married to Mary J. Heed of Bourbon, who died Sept. 22, 1892 without issue.
November 27, 1894, he has united in marriage for the third time to Mrs. John Schilt, who with four children born to them; Shirley, age 14, Ernest, age 11, Orlo, age 8, and Garnet, age 6, survive him.
Mr. Redman was buried in the Bremen Cemetery.
Taken from the Bremen Enquirer, 5/18/1911
Long Suffering Ended
William A. Redman, whose suffering with a malignant cancer for the past eleven mouths has been mentioned repeatedly in these columns, gained release from intolerable agony in death Monday morning at his home on South Center Street.
The funeral was held this afternoon in Immanuel's Church. And was followed by internment in the Bremen Cemetery.
The ailment began last June with a small growth between the cheek and gum which was thought to come from a bad tooth. In a short time local physicians diagnosed it to be a Rose Cancer, and gave little hope for its cure. Mr. Redman visited a specialist in Detroit, took treatment for some time from a woman specialist at Goshen and later consulter another specialist at Monon, Ind. Who frankly told him it was a Rose Cancer and was incurable. From that time last Fall--he has waited for the end, which came Monday with a patience that was marvelous.
Mr. William Allison Redman was born in Stark County, Ohio, June 22, 1853. With his parents he came to this vicinity in 1864, when as a boy of eleven years, and has lived here ever since, earning and enjoying the regard and esteem of the community by a life of industry and rectitude.
April 22, 1877, he was married to Hattie Lane of South Bend, who died May 14, 1888. Two children was born to them, Bertha, wife of Samuel Laudeman, and Charles Redman, who live on the hill section north of the Lake Of The Woods.
On Dec. 14, 1890, Mr. Redman was again married to Mary J. Heed of Bourbon, who died Sept. 22, 1892 without issue.
November 27, 1894, he has united in marriage for the third time to Mrs. John Schilt, who with four children born to them; Shirley, age 14, Ernest, age 11, Orlo, age 8, and Garnet, age 6, survive him.
Mr. Redman was buried in the Bremen Cemetery.
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