James Allen Perkins, aged 51 years,a tenant farmer of William B. Ardery, on the Lexington Road, died suddenly Thursday afternoon while at work on the Ardery farm. Mr. Perkins and his son were hauling corn,the father setting on the back of the wagon, the son noticing his father seemingly prostrate on the bed of the Wagon,stopped his team and found that the stricken man had expired. His death is attributed to heart disease.
Mr. Perkins was a native to Bath County, but had resided in Bourbon County for a number of years.
Deceased is survived by his wife who before her marriage was Miss Rebecka Fredrick of Nicholas County, and twelve children, seven girs and five boys, eleven who reside with their parents. The oldest daughter is married and resides in Carlisle,.
The funeral service will be held in the Paris Cemetery this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock with services by Rev. J. W. Clotfelter, pastor of the Paris Presbyterian Church.
James Allen Perkins, aged 51 years,a tenant farmer of William B. Ardery, on the Lexington Road, died suddenly Thursday afternoon while at work on the Ardery farm. Mr. Perkins and his son were hauling corn,the father setting on the back of the wagon, the son noticing his father seemingly prostrate on the bed of the Wagon,stopped his team and found that the stricken man had expired. His death is attributed to heart disease.
Mr. Perkins was a native to Bath County, but had resided in Bourbon County for a number of years.
Deceased is survived by his wife who before her marriage was Miss Rebecka Fredrick of Nicholas County, and twelve children, seven girs and five boys, eleven who reside with their parents. The oldest daughter is married and resides in Carlisle,.
The funeral service will be held in the Paris Cemetery this (Saturday) afternoon at 2 o'clock with services by Rev. J. W. Clotfelter, pastor of the Paris Presbyterian Church.
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