Son of Gilbert Stuart and Ellen Moss Hatch.
Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Hatch lost their eldest son, Stewart, who was between three and four years old, Sunday. His death is supposed to have resulted from poisoning. He had been eating a large number of the kernals from apricot pits and soon after was taken with convulsions. He died a few hours after he was taken with the pain in his stomach in spite of all his physician could do for him. The funeral services were held in the South ward meeting house, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Consoling remarks were made by Bishop Egan and other elders of the ward. A large cortage followed the remains to the cemetery.
(Davis County Clipper 8-23-1901)
Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Hatch lost their eldest son, Stewart, who was between three and four years old, Sunday. His death is supposed to have resulted from poisoning. He had been eating a large number of the kernals from apricot pits and soon after was taken with convulsions. He died a few hours after he was taken with the pain in his stomach in spite of all his physician could do for him. The funeral services were held in the South ward meeting house, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Consoling remarks were made by Bishop Egan and other elders of the ward. A large cortage followed the remains to the cemetery.
(Davis County Clipper 8-23-1901)
Son of Gilbert Stuart and Ellen Moss Hatch.
Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Hatch lost their eldest son, Stewart, who was between three and four years old, Sunday. His death is supposed to have resulted from poisoning. He had been eating a large number of the kernals from apricot pits and soon after was taken with convulsions. He died a few hours after he was taken with the pain in his stomach in spite of all his physician could do for him. The funeral services were held in the South ward meeting house, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Consoling remarks were made by Bishop Egan and other elders of the ward. A large cortage followed the remains to the cemetery.
(Davis County Clipper 8-23-1901)
Mr. and Mrs. G.S. Hatch lost their eldest son, Stewart, who was between three and four years old, Sunday. His death is supposed to have resulted from poisoning. He had been eating a large number of the kernals from apricot pits and soon after was taken with convulsions. He died a few hours after he was taken with the pain in his stomach in spite of all his physician could do for him. The funeral services were held in the South ward meeting house, Tuesday, at 2 p.m. Consoling remarks were made by Bishop Egan and other elders of the ward. A large cortage followed the remains to the cemetery.
(Davis County Clipper 8-23-1901)
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