Died, Thursday, Aug. 18, 1904, at his home, First and Miller streets, Charles O. Johnson, aged 45 years, 11 months, 27 days. The decedent is survived by his wife and four children, Leonard, Irene, Carol and Edward; his mother, Mrs. Anna B. Johnson' three brothers, William and Edward of Salt Lake City, and Elmer S. Johnson of this city; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Hollam, Clara, Lillian and Rosa Johnson of this city.
Mr. Johnson was for years in the shoe business on th south side of the square, but lately was employed by Klaholt & Fogarty as clerk. He came to this city from St. Louis when he was three years old and received his education at the schools and business colleges here. In October, 1886, he married Miss Caroline Wise. Associated with the Modern Woodmen, he was a valued member of that organization.
Illinois State Journal, Springfield, IL, 8-19-1904
Mr. Johnson was for years in the shoe business on th south side of the square, but lately was employed by Klaholt & Fogarty as clerk. He came to this city from St. Louis when he was three years old and received his education at the schools and business colleges here. In October, 1886, he married Miss Caroline Wise. Associated with the Modern Woodmen, he was a valued member of that organization.
Illinois State Journal, Springfield, IL, 8-19-1904
Died, Thursday, Aug. 18, 1904, at his home, First and Miller streets, Charles O. Johnson, aged 45 years, 11 months, 27 days. The decedent is survived by his wife and four children, Leonard, Irene, Carol and Edward; his mother, Mrs. Anna B. Johnson' three brothers, William and Edward of Salt Lake City, and Elmer S. Johnson of this city; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Hollam, Clara, Lillian and Rosa Johnson of this city.
Mr. Johnson was for years in the shoe business on th south side of the square, but lately was employed by Klaholt & Fogarty as clerk. He came to this city from St. Louis when he was three years old and received his education at the schools and business colleges here. In October, 1886, he married Miss Caroline Wise. Associated with the Modern Woodmen, he was a valued member of that organization.
Illinois State Journal, Springfield, IL, 8-19-1904
Mr. Johnson was for years in the shoe business on th south side of the square, but lately was employed by Klaholt & Fogarty as clerk. He came to this city from St. Louis when he was three years old and received his education at the schools and business colleges here. In October, 1886, he married Miss Caroline Wise. Associated with the Modern Woodmen, he was a valued member of that organization.
Illinois State Journal, Springfield, IL, 8-19-1904
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