Obituary: Truex, Henry C. Truex
The Sentinel, Woodsfield, OH, Thursday, February 27, 1908
Henry C. Truex, son of Shell Truex, died Saturday at Denver, Colorado, where he had gone for the benefit of his health. His brother Ed of this city on receiving word of his serious illness started for his bedside but when he reached Chicago, received work of his brother’s death. The body will be brought here for interment this week
Obituary: Truex, H. C. Truex 2nd obit
The Sentinel, Woodsfield, OH, March 5, 1908
The funeral of H. C. Truex, mention of whose death at Denver was made last week, was held Sunday afternoon.
About 75 of the members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of Zanesville, were in attendance, and together with the local Painters and Carpenters’ unions assisted by Dr. Wuestenberg, had charge of the funeral. The different orders met at the U. R. K. of P. Armory and marched to the residence of Ed Truex on Oak Lawn avenue and thence to the cemetery, and after the services again marched to the armory.
Beautiful floral tributes by the different lodges marked the esteem in which their brother was held.
Obituary: Truex, Henry C. Truex
The Sentinel, Woodsfield, OH, Thursday, February 27, 1908
Henry C. Truex, son of Shell Truex, died Saturday at Denver, Colorado, where he had gone for the benefit of his health. His brother Ed of this city on receiving word of his serious illness started for his bedside but when he reached Chicago, received work of his brother’s death. The body will be brought here for interment this week
Obituary: Truex, H. C. Truex 2nd obit
The Sentinel, Woodsfield, OH, March 5, 1908
The funeral of H. C. Truex, mention of whose death at Denver was made last week, was held Sunday afternoon.
About 75 of the members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, of Zanesville, were in attendance, and together with the local Painters and Carpenters’ unions assisted by Dr. Wuestenberg, had charge of the funeral. The different orders met at the U. R. K. of P. Armory and marched to the residence of Ed Truex on Oak Lawn avenue and thence to the cemetery, and after the services again marched to the armory.
Beautiful floral tributes by the different lodges marked the esteem in which their brother was held.
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