C.A.(sic) Hubbard Victim of Heart Attack Saturday
Charles C. Hubbard of Ruthven, 58 years of age, former Spencer resident, was found dead Saturday afternoon at about four o'clock, January 23, 1932, in his blacksmith shop shop at Ruthven. Death was due to heart disease. At three o'clock several friends were with him at his shop, and when they returned at the later hour, he had passed away.
Charles Calvin Hubbard was born May 10, 1873, at Rudd, Iowa, where he spent his boyhood days. He later located at Estherville, Iowa, for several years, and in 1906 came to Spencer where he entered in partnership with William Sands, and the firm was called Sands & Hubbard Blacksmith shop.
The partnership later dissolved and Mr. Hubbard worked for a number of years for Oscar Olson of Spencer, blacksmith. Eight years ago he moved to Langdon where he owned andd opperated a shop. For the past seven years he has been located at Ruthven where he followed his trade.
He is survived by his step-mother, Mrs. Carrie Cope, of Ruthven, with whom he made his home, a sister, Mrs. H.A. Adams, of Spencer, a brother, Harvey D. Hubbard of Emmetsburg, three half-brothers, Rex Hubbard of Los Angeles, California, Roy Hubbard of Belgrade, Montana, and Rue Hubbard of Fort Dodge, Iowa, besides numerous nieces and nephews. His parents and a sister, Mrs. W.H. Richardson, of Bozman, Montana, preceeded him in death.
Funeral Rites were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at Emmetsburg at the Foy undertaking parlors with the Reverend Mr. Pruitt of the Methodist church of Emmetsburg in charge. Pall bearers were E.B. Henderson, Albert Hermanson, Franklin Hastings, Claude Nolan, Harold Wills and Art Simonson, all of Emmetsburg. Floral offerings from Spencer organizations and friends were symbolic of the high esteem of the former Spencer man.
(Obit from the Spencer News Herald, January 28, 1932, page 5)
Charles C. Hubbard of Ruthven, 58 years of age, former Spencer resident, was found dead Saturday afternoon at about four o'clock, January 23, 1932, in his blacksmith shop shop at Ruthven. Death was due to heart disease. At three o'clock several friends were with him at his shop, and when they returned at the later hour, he had passed away.
Charles Calvin Hubbard was born May 10, 1873, at Rudd, Iowa, where he spent his boyhood days. He later located at Estherville, Iowa, for several years, and in 1906 came to Spencer where he entered in partnership with William Sands, and the firm was called Sands & Hubbard Blacksmith shop.
The partnership later dissolved and Mr. Hubbard worked for a number of years for Oscar Olson of Spencer, blacksmith. Eight years ago he moved to Langdon where he owned andd opperated a shop. For the past seven years he has been located at Ruthven where he followed his trade.
He is survived by his step-mother, Mrs. Carrie Cope, of Ruthven, with whom he made his home, a sister, Mrs. H.A. Adams, of Spencer, a brother, Harvey D. Hubbard of Emmetsburg, three half-brothers, Rex Hubbard of Los Angeles, California, Roy Hubbard of Belgrade, Montana, and Rue Hubbard of Fort Dodge, Iowa, besides numerous nieces and nephews. His parents and a sister, Mrs. W.H. Richardson, of Bozman, Montana, preceeded him in death.
Funeral Rites were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at Emmetsburg at the Foy undertaking parlors with the Reverend Mr. Pruitt of the Methodist church of Emmetsburg in charge. Pall bearers were E.B. Henderson, Albert Hermanson, Franklin Hastings, Claude Nolan, Harold Wills and Art Simonson, all of Emmetsburg. Floral offerings from Spencer organizations and friends were symbolic of the high esteem of the former Spencer man.
(Obit from the Spencer News Herald, January 28, 1932, page 5)
C.A.(sic) Hubbard Victim of Heart Attack Saturday
Charles C. Hubbard of Ruthven, 58 years of age, former Spencer resident, was found dead Saturday afternoon at about four o'clock, January 23, 1932, in his blacksmith shop shop at Ruthven. Death was due to heart disease. At three o'clock several friends were with him at his shop, and when they returned at the later hour, he had passed away.
Charles Calvin Hubbard was born May 10, 1873, at Rudd, Iowa, where he spent his boyhood days. He later located at Estherville, Iowa, for several years, and in 1906 came to Spencer where he entered in partnership with William Sands, and the firm was called Sands & Hubbard Blacksmith shop.
The partnership later dissolved and Mr. Hubbard worked for a number of years for Oscar Olson of Spencer, blacksmith. Eight years ago he moved to Langdon where he owned andd opperated a shop. For the past seven years he has been located at Ruthven where he followed his trade.
He is survived by his step-mother, Mrs. Carrie Cope, of Ruthven, with whom he made his home, a sister, Mrs. H.A. Adams, of Spencer, a brother, Harvey D. Hubbard of Emmetsburg, three half-brothers, Rex Hubbard of Los Angeles, California, Roy Hubbard of Belgrade, Montana, and Rue Hubbard of Fort Dodge, Iowa, besides numerous nieces and nephews. His parents and a sister, Mrs. W.H. Richardson, of Bozman, Montana, preceeded him in death.
Funeral Rites were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at Emmetsburg at the Foy undertaking parlors with the Reverend Mr. Pruitt of the Methodist church of Emmetsburg in charge. Pall bearers were E.B. Henderson, Albert Hermanson, Franklin Hastings, Claude Nolan, Harold Wills and Art Simonson, all of Emmetsburg. Floral offerings from Spencer organizations and friends were symbolic of the high esteem of the former Spencer man.
(Obit from the Spencer News Herald, January 28, 1932, page 5)
Charles C. Hubbard of Ruthven, 58 years of age, former Spencer resident, was found dead Saturday afternoon at about four o'clock, January 23, 1932, in his blacksmith shop shop at Ruthven. Death was due to heart disease. At three o'clock several friends were with him at his shop, and when they returned at the later hour, he had passed away.
Charles Calvin Hubbard was born May 10, 1873, at Rudd, Iowa, where he spent his boyhood days. He later located at Estherville, Iowa, for several years, and in 1906 came to Spencer where he entered in partnership with William Sands, and the firm was called Sands & Hubbard Blacksmith shop.
The partnership later dissolved and Mr. Hubbard worked for a number of years for Oscar Olson of Spencer, blacksmith. Eight years ago he moved to Langdon where he owned andd opperated a shop. For the past seven years he has been located at Ruthven where he followed his trade.
He is survived by his step-mother, Mrs. Carrie Cope, of Ruthven, with whom he made his home, a sister, Mrs. H.A. Adams, of Spencer, a brother, Harvey D. Hubbard of Emmetsburg, three half-brothers, Rex Hubbard of Los Angeles, California, Roy Hubbard of Belgrade, Montana, and Rue Hubbard of Fort Dodge, Iowa, besides numerous nieces and nephews. His parents and a sister, Mrs. W.H. Richardson, of Bozman, Montana, preceeded him in death.
Funeral Rites were held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at Emmetsburg at the Foy undertaking parlors with the Reverend Mr. Pruitt of the Methodist church of Emmetsburg in charge. Pall bearers were E.B. Henderson, Albert Hermanson, Franklin Hastings, Claude Nolan, Harold Wills and Art Simonson, all of Emmetsburg. Floral offerings from Spencer organizations and friends were symbolic of the high esteem of the former Spencer man.
(Obit from the Spencer News Herald, January 28, 1932, page 5)
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