Lewisburg Journal, 17 May 1912, page 1:
After suffering intensely for two years, Charles Angstadt died at his home near the Reading Freight station late last Monday night from heart trouble, dropsy and a number of other complication.
He was a son of B.F. Angstadt and was born in Lewisburg July 21, 1865. His early life was spent attending the public schools of the town and later in weaving in the shop of his father. after working for a number of years in the shop of his father he became the owner of a tobacco shop in the town and was conducting business when he was called with Company A, of the 12th Regiment to quell the rioters at Homestead. He was a musician in the local military organization and belonged to the body for several enlistments. After the Homestead strike he returned to this place and up to a few years ago worked at various occupations in the town. About two years ago he was seized with a spell of sickness which lingered and gradually weakened his condition until death came.
The funeral services were held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown, of the Evangelical church. Later services were held in the cemetery chapel. A number of members of William Cameron Fire Engine company, this place, to which organization he belonged, attended the services. He is survived by his wife and five children, namely Errol, Elizabeth, Elmer, Dorothy and Lester. He is also survived bu one brother, one sister and an aged father
After suffering intensely for two years, Charles Angstadt died at his home near the Reading Freight station late last Monday night from heart trouble, dropsy and a number of other complication.
He was a son of B.F. Angstadt and was born in Lewisburg July 21, 1865. His early life was spent attending the public schools of the town and later in weaving in the shop of his father. after working for a number of years in the shop of his father he became the owner of a tobacco shop in the town and was conducting business when he was called with Company A, of the 12th Regiment to quell the rioters at Homestead. He was a musician in the local military organization and belonged to the body for several enlistments. After the Homestead strike he returned to this place and up to a few years ago worked at various occupations in the town. About two years ago he was seized with a spell of sickness which lingered and gradually weakened his condition until death came.
The funeral services were held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown, of the Evangelical church. Later services were held in the cemetery chapel. A number of members of William Cameron Fire Engine company, this place, to which organization he belonged, attended the services. He is survived by his wife and five children, namely Errol, Elizabeth, Elmer, Dorothy and Lester. He is also survived bu one brother, one sister and an aged father
Lewisburg Journal, 17 May 1912, page 1:
After suffering intensely for two years, Charles Angstadt died at his home near the Reading Freight station late last Monday night from heart trouble, dropsy and a number of other complication.
He was a son of B.F. Angstadt and was born in Lewisburg July 21, 1865. His early life was spent attending the public schools of the town and later in weaving in the shop of his father. after working for a number of years in the shop of his father he became the owner of a tobacco shop in the town and was conducting business when he was called with Company A, of the 12th Regiment to quell the rioters at Homestead. He was a musician in the local military organization and belonged to the body for several enlistments. After the Homestead strike he returned to this place and up to a few years ago worked at various occupations in the town. About two years ago he was seized with a spell of sickness which lingered and gradually weakened his condition until death came.
The funeral services were held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown, of the Evangelical church. Later services were held in the cemetery chapel. A number of members of William Cameron Fire Engine company, this place, to which organization he belonged, attended the services. He is survived by his wife and five children, namely Errol, Elizabeth, Elmer, Dorothy and Lester. He is also survived bu one brother, one sister and an aged father
After suffering intensely for two years, Charles Angstadt died at his home near the Reading Freight station late last Monday night from heart trouble, dropsy and a number of other complication.
He was a son of B.F. Angstadt and was born in Lewisburg July 21, 1865. His early life was spent attending the public schools of the town and later in weaving in the shop of his father. after working for a number of years in the shop of his father he became the owner of a tobacco shop in the town and was conducting business when he was called with Company A, of the 12th Regiment to quell the rioters at Homestead. He was a musician in the local military organization and belonged to the body for several enlistments. After the Homestead strike he returned to this place and up to a few years ago worked at various occupations in the town. About two years ago he was seized with a spell of sickness which lingered and gradually weakened his condition until death came.
The funeral services were held from his late home on Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. W.H. Brown, of the Evangelical church. Later services were held in the cemetery chapel. A number of members of William Cameron Fire Engine company, this place, to which organization he belonged, attended the services. He is survived by his wife and five children, namely Errol, Elizabeth, Elmer, Dorothy and Lester. He is also survived bu one brother, one sister and an aged father
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