From the Petaluma Daily Courier, October 3, 1919:
FUNERAL NOTICE
The funeral of the late John Brazil will take place from the Healey Funeral parlors on Saturday morning at 9:45, thence to the Church of Assumption, Tomales, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment Tomales cemetery. Funeral under the direction of D. J. Healey of the Healey funeral parlors."
From the Petaluma Daily Courier, October 3, 1919:
"YOUNG LIFE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Death claimed James (sic - John) Brazil, a well known resident of Tomales, yesterday morning at the Cherry Hill sanitarium, where he had been removed earlier in the week in the hope that with special treatment, he would recover. He was seriously ill when he arrived at the sanitarium and his condition gradually grew worse. An operation was performed as a last hope.
About two months ago, the young rancher was gored by a cow on his ranch near Tomales and his illness dates back to that time. Born in Tomales, he would have reached his 16th birthday, had he lived until November 6th. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Brazil, prominent residents of Tomales, brother of Mrs. Mary Jason, this city; Lena, Lillian, Ida, Geraldine, Antone Jr., and Joseph Brazil of Tomales; grandson of Manuel Paula Sr., the pioneer ranch of Liberty district; nephew of John L., Joseph, Manuel, Harry, Antone, Frank, Minnie and Mary Paula; Mrs. Leete and Mrs. Rose.
The deceased had spent his brief life at the Brazil ranch in the Tomales district and was graduated from the Tomales schools. He was honored and respected by everyone who knew him. In the neighborhood of the Brazil home, his death has caused deep sorrow. The body has been removed to the Healey funeral parlors. Friends will extend the deepest sympathy to the bereaved family."
The Petaluma Daily Courier, October 5, 1919:
"FUNERAL OF JOHN BRAZIL
The funeral of the late John Brazil took place yesterday morning from the Healey funeral parlors, thence to the Church of the Assumption, Tomales, where a requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Bertola, the pastor Rev. Father B. Cantillon of the Sebastopol church was deacon and Rev. Father D. Kelly of St. Vincent's church, this city, sub deacon.
The large number of friends present to attend the solemn service, attested to the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The casket was carried to the hearse by the following friends: John Mitchell, Americo Matteri, Edmund Cornett, John Johnson, Rico Bordessa and James Pierce, all of Tomales.
The burial was in the county cemetery at Tomales. Rev. Father Bertola said the final prayers. The floral offerings covered the grave. The funeral was under the direction of D. J. Healey.
FUNERAL NOTICE
The funeral of the late John Brazil will take place from the Healey Funeral parlors on Saturday morning at 9:45, thence to the Church of Assumption, Tomales, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment Tomales cemetery. Funeral under the direction of D. J. Healey of the Healey funeral parlors."
From the Petaluma Daily Courier, October 3, 1919:
"YOUNG LIFE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Death claimed James (sic - John) Brazil, a well known resident of Tomales, yesterday morning at the Cherry Hill sanitarium, where he had been removed earlier in the week in the hope that with special treatment, he would recover. He was seriously ill when he arrived at the sanitarium and his condition gradually grew worse. An operation was performed as a last hope.
About two months ago, the young rancher was gored by a cow on his ranch near Tomales and his illness dates back to that time. Born in Tomales, he would have reached his 16th birthday, had he lived until November 6th. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Brazil, prominent residents of Tomales, brother of Mrs. Mary Jason, this city; Lena, Lillian, Ida, Geraldine, Antone Jr., and Joseph Brazil of Tomales; grandson of Manuel Paula Sr., the pioneer ranch of Liberty district; nephew of John L., Joseph, Manuel, Harry, Antone, Frank, Minnie and Mary Paula; Mrs. Leete and Mrs. Rose.
The deceased had spent his brief life at the Brazil ranch in the Tomales district and was graduated from the Tomales schools. He was honored and respected by everyone who knew him. In the neighborhood of the Brazil home, his death has caused deep sorrow. The body has been removed to the Healey funeral parlors. Friends will extend the deepest sympathy to the bereaved family."
The Petaluma Daily Courier, October 5, 1919:
"FUNERAL OF JOHN BRAZIL
The funeral of the late John Brazil took place yesterday morning from the Healey funeral parlors, thence to the Church of the Assumption, Tomales, where a requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Bertola, the pastor Rev. Father B. Cantillon of the Sebastopol church was deacon and Rev. Father D. Kelly of St. Vincent's church, this city, sub deacon.
The large number of friends present to attend the solemn service, attested to the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The casket was carried to the hearse by the following friends: John Mitchell, Americo Matteri, Edmund Cornett, John Johnson, Rico Bordessa and James Pierce, all of Tomales.
The burial was in the county cemetery at Tomales. Rev. Father Bertola said the final prayers. The floral offerings covered the grave. The funeral was under the direction of D. J. Healey.
From the Petaluma Daily Courier, October 3, 1919:
FUNERAL NOTICE
The funeral of the late John Brazil will take place from the Healey Funeral parlors on Saturday morning at 9:45, thence to the Church of Assumption, Tomales, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment Tomales cemetery. Funeral under the direction of D. J. Healey of the Healey funeral parlors."
From the Petaluma Daily Courier, October 3, 1919:
"YOUNG LIFE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Death claimed James (sic - John) Brazil, a well known resident of Tomales, yesterday morning at the Cherry Hill sanitarium, where he had been removed earlier in the week in the hope that with special treatment, he would recover. He was seriously ill when he arrived at the sanitarium and his condition gradually grew worse. An operation was performed as a last hope.
About two months ago, the young rancher was gored by a cow on his ranch near Tomales and his illness dates back to that time. Born in Tomales, he would have reached his 16th birthday, had he lived until November 6th. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Brazil, prominent residents of Tomales, brother of Mrs. Mary Jason, this city; Lena, Lillian, Ida, Geraldine, Antone Jr., and Joseph Brazil of Tomales; grandson of Manuel Paula Sr., the pioneer ranch of Liberty district; nephew of John L., Joseph, Manuel, Harry, Antone, Frank, Minnie and Mary Paula; Mrs. Leete and Mrs. Rose.
The deceased had spent his brief life at the Brazil ranch in the Tomales district and was graduated from the Tomales schools. He was honored and respected by everyone who knew him. In the neighborhood of the Brazil home, his death has caused deep sorrow. The body has been removed to the Healey funeral parlors. Friends will extend the deepest sympathy to the bereaved family."
The Petaluma Daily Courier, October 5, 1919:
"FUNERAL OF JOHN BRAZIL
The funeral of the late John Brazil took place yesterday morning from the Healey funeral parlors, thence to the Church of the Assumption, Tomales, where a requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Bertola, the pastor Rev. Father B. Cantillon of the Sebastopol church was deacon and Rev. Father D. Kelly of St. Vincent's church, this city, sub deacon.
The large number of friends present to attend the solemn service, attested to the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The casket was carried to the hearse by the following friends: John Mitchell, Americo Matteri, Edmund Cornett, John Johnson, Rico Bordessa and James Pierce, all of Tomales.
The burial was in the county cemetery at Tomales. Rev. Father Bertola said the final prayers. The floral offerings covered the grave. The funeral was under the direction of D. J. Healey.
FUNERAL NOTICE
The funeral of the late John Brazil will take place from the Healey Funeral parlors on Saturday morning at 9:45, thence to the Church of Assumption, Tomales, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated. Interment Tomales cemetery. Funeral under the direction of D. J. Healey of the Healey funeral parlors."
From the Petaluma Daily Courier, October 3, 1919:
"YOUNG LIFE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Death claimed James (sic - John) Brazil, a well known resident of Tomales, yesterday morning at the Cherry Hill sanitarium, where he had been removed earlier in the week in the hope that with special treatment, he would recover. He was seriously ill when he arrived at the sanitarium and his condition gradually grew worse. An operation was performed as a last hope.
About two months ago, the young rancher was gored by a cow on his ranch near Tomales and his illness dates back to that time. Born in Tomales, he would have reached his 16th birthday, had he lived until November 6th. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Brazil, prominent residents of Tomales, brother of Mrs. Mary Jason, this city; Lena, Lillian, Ida, Geraldine, Antone Jr., and Joseph Brazil of Tomales; grandson of Manuel Paula Sr., the pioneer ranch of Liberty district; nephew of John L., Joseph, Manuel, Harry, Antone, Frank, Minnie and Mary Paula; Mrs. Leete and Mrs. Rose.
The deceased had spent his brief life at the Brazil ranch in the Tomales district and was graduated from the Tomales schools. He was honored and respected by everyone who knew him. In the neighborhood of the Brazil home, his death has caused deep sorrow. The body has been removed to the Healey funeral parlors. Friends will extend the deepest sympathy to the bereaved family."
The Petaluma Daily Courier, October 5, 1919:
"FUNERAL OF JOHN BRAZIL
The funeral of the late John Brazil took place yesterday morning from the Healey funeral parlors, thence to the Church of the Assumption, Tomales, where a requiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Bertola, the pastor Rev. Father B. Cantillon of the Sebastopol church was deacon and Rev. Father D. Kelly of St. Vincent's church, this city, sub deacon.
The large number of friends present to attend the solemn service, attested to the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The casket was carried to the hearse by the following friends: John Mitchell, Americo Matteri, Edmund Cornett, John Johnson, Rico Bordessa and James Pierce, all of Tomales.
The burial was in the county cemetery at Tomales. Rev. Father Bertola said the final prayers. The floral offerings covered the grave. The funeral was under the direction of D. J. Healey.
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