OBITUARY OF A. H. TREAT
Life of Charles City Man Who Was Principal in Tragedy.
Charles City Press: Amasa Harry Treat was born May 10, 1843;, at Booneville, Oneida County, New York.
When the war broke out he joined the United States Army, Co. D. 3rd Michigan Cavalry, and faithfully served his country for three years. He was married to Miss Sarah B. Jones of Galina, Ill. in 1868.
Eight children blessed this marriage; 2 dying in infancy, while Leslie Evans of New Hampton, Amasa Harry of Chicago, Joseph Weston of Charles City, Olive Emmeline of Waterloo, Mrs. Adel M. Waller of Charles City; and James Lynn Treat of New York City survive".
His wife died Jan. 5, 1887. He was married to Miss. Sophia C. Emmonds of Nashua on November. 15, 1888. One child was born of this union, Helen Sophia who survives her father.
Mr. Treat-had carried on a successful business for many years as a marble-dealer spending nine years in Plattville, Wisc., two years in Galena, Ill., and thirty years in Charles City.
When himself he was thoughtful of those he loved and provided for to the extent of his ability. He died of a bullet wound at 7:30 Monday, October 30, 1905.
Cause of death: Suicide
OBITUARY OF A. H. TREAT
Life of Charles City Man Who Was Principal in Tragedy.
Charles City Press: Amasa Harry Treat was born May 10, 1843;, at Booneville, Oneida County, New York.
When the war broke out he joined the United States Army, Co. D. 3rd Michigan Cavalry, and faithfully served his country for three years. He was married to Miss Sarah B. Jones of Galina, Ill. in 1868.
Eight children blessed this marriage; 2 dying in infancy, while Leslie Evans of New Hampton, Amasa Harry of Chicago, Joseph Weston of Charles City, Olive Emmeline of Waterloo, Mrs. Adel M. Waller of Charles City; and James Lynn Treat of New York City survive".
His wife died Jan. 5, 1887. He was married to Miss. Sophia C. Emmonds of Nashua on November. 15, 1888. One child was born of this union, Helen Sophia who survives her father.
Mr. Treat-had carried on a successful business for many years as a marble-dealer spending nine years in Plattville, Wisc., two years in Galena, Ill., and thirty years in Charles City.
When himself he was thoughtful of those he loved and provided for to the extent of his ability. He died of a bullet wound at 7:30 Monday, October 30, 1905.
Cause of death: Suicide
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