ALBION 100 YEARS AGO--DECEMBER 1903
Morning Star, December 7, 2003, Pg. 17
"Charles C. Reed died in Detroit, Tuesday morning from paralysis, and the remains were brought here this forenoon for burial. Mr. reed was one of a long list of notable telegraph operators, who learned the clickers and went out from Albion. The late Miss Octavia Bradbury was his instructor. About the time of the breaking out of the Civil War he was deputy postmaster here."
Morning Star, December 7, 2003, Pg. 17
"Charles C. Reed died in Detroit, Tuesday morning from paralysis, and the remains were brought here this forenoon for burial. Mr. reed was one of a long list of notable telegraph operators, who learned the clickers and went out from Albion. The late Miss Octavia Bradbury was his instructor. About the time of the breaking out of the Civil War he was deputy postmaster here."
ALBION 100 YEARS AGO--DECEMBER 1903
Morning Star, December 7, 2003, Pg. 17
"Charles C. Reed died in Detroit, Tuesday morning from paralysis, and the remains were brought here this forenoon for burial. Mr. reed was one of a long list of notable telegraph operators, who learned the clickers and went out from Albion. The late Miss Octavia Bradbury was his instructor. About the time of the breaking out of the Civil War he was deputy postmaster here."
Morning Star, December 7, 2003, Pg. 17
"Charles C. Reed died in Detroit, Tuesday morning from paralysis, and the remains were brought here this forenoon for burial. Mr. reed was one of a long list of notable telegraph operators, who learned the clickers and went out from Albion. The late Miss Octavia Bradbury was his instructor. About the time of the breaking out of the Civil War he was deputy postmaster here."
Gravesite Details
B. Port Byron, Cayuga Co., NY. D. Detroit. Telegrapher. Parents Reuben & Sadie (Titus) Reed. Wives 1) Mary Cooley m. 1863; 2) __Parish.
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
