IRA C. BEARD DIES AT HOME IN FAYETTEVILLE - Well Known Resident Survived By Brother and Three Sisters – Funeral Private on Thursday
IRA C. BEARD, one of the most prominent men in the village of Fayetteville, died suddenly at his home in Genesee st., in that village. Heart disease was the cause of death. Mr. Beard had not been well for some time. He was stricken with the fatal attack Tuesday afternoon while his sister, Mrs. Augusta Eaton, was in his room, and before a physician arrived, he expired. Mr. Beard was a son of Beach C. Beard, 2d, and was well known in Syracuse and Fayetteville. He was born in the village, where he had been almost a lifelong resident, on Nov. 7, 1846. For a few years he was engaged in railroading and contracting in Southern states. Surviving are a brother, Beach H. Beard of Fayetteville, and three sisters, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Ida B. Ecker of Fayetteville, and Mrs. John O. Evans of Washington, D.C., who is now abroad. Mrs. Ecker is seriously ill, and owing to her condition, the funeral at 3 p. m. tomorrow will be private.
The Journal, Syracuse, New York Wednesday, September 14, 1910
Page 5, Column 4
IRA C. BEARD, one of the most prominent men in the village of Fayetteville, died suddenly at his home in Genesee st., in that village. Heart disease was the cause of death. Mr. Beard had not been well for some time. He was stricken with the fatal attack Tuesday afternoon while his sister, Mrs. Augusta Eaton, was in his room, and before a physician arrived, he expired. Mr. Beard was a son of Beach C. Beard, 2d, and was well known in Syracuse and Fayetteville. He was born in the village, where he had been almost a lifelong resident, on Nov. 7, 1846. For a few years he was engaged in railroading and contracting in Southern states. Surviving are a brother, Beach H. Beard of Fayetteville, and three sisters, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Ida B. Ecker of Fayetteville, and Mrs. John O. Evans of Washington, D.C., who is now abroad. Mrs. Ecker is seriously ill, and owing to her condition, the funeral at 3 p. m. tomorrow will be private.
The Journal, Syracuse, New York Wednesday, September 14, 1910
Page 5, Column 4
IRA C. BEARD DIES AT HOME IN FAYETTEVILLE - Well Known Resident Survived By Brother and Three Sisters – Funeral Private on Thursday
IRA C. BEARD, one of the most prominent men in the village of Fayetteville, died suddenly at his home in Genesee st., in that village. Heart disease was the cause of death. Mr. Beard had not been well for some time. He was stricken with the fatal attack Tuesday afternoon while his sister, Mrs. Augusta Eaton, was in his room, and before a physician arrived, he expired. Mr. Beard was a son of Beach C. Beard, 2d, and was well known in Syracuse and Fayetteville. He was born in the village, where he had been almost a lifelong resident, on Nov. 7, 1846. For a few years he was engaged in railroading and contracting in Southern states. Surviving are a brother, Beach H. Beard of Fayetteville, and three sisters, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Ida B. Ecker of Fayetteville, and Mrs. John O. Evans of Washington, D.C., who is now abroad. Mrs. Ecker is seriously ill, and owing to her condition, the funeral at 3 p. m. tomorrow will be private.
The Journal, Syracuse, New York Wednesday, September 14, 1910
Page 5, Column 4
IRA C. BEARD, one of the most prominent men in the village of Fayetteville, died suddenly at his home in Genesee st., in that village. Heart disease was the cause of death. Mr. Beard had not been well for some time. He was stricken with the fatal attack Tuesday afternoon while his sister, Mrs. Augusta Eaton, was in his room, and before a physician arrived, he expired. Mr. Beard was a son of Beach C. Beard, 2d, and was well known in Syracuse and Fayetteville. He was born in the village, where he had been almost a lifelong resident, on Nov. 7, 1846. For a few years he was engaged in railroading and contracting in Southern states. Surviving are a brother, Beach H. Beard of Fayetteville, and three sisters, Mrs. Eaton and Mrs. Ida B. Ecker of Fayetteville, and Mrs. John O. Evans of Washington, D.C., who is now abroad. Mrs. Ecker is seriously ill, and owing to her condition, the funeral at 3 p. m. tomorrow will be private.
The Journal, Syracuse, New York Wednesday, September 14, 1910
Page 5, Column 4
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