George Dudley Haggart passed away at six o'clock this morning at Mercy Hospital following an operation previous to which he had been ill for four weeks.
Mr. Haggart was born in Janesville on February 10, 1886, and until recently was employed by the Skelly Grocery Company. He was a young man of fine character and his cheery disposition won him many friends. Two brothers, Harry S. Haggart of this city and James D. Haggart of Chicago, and a foster mother, Deborah McDonald, with whom he had lived since the death of his own mother nineteen years ago, survive. His father, James S. Haggart died about a year and a half ago...
--Janesville Daily Gazette, December 17, 1914.
Mr. Haggart was born in Janesville on February 10, 1886, and until recently was employed by the Skelly Grocery Company. He was a young man of fine character and his cheery disposition won him many friends. Two brothers, Harry S. Haggart of this city and James D. Haggart of Chicago, and a foster mother, Deborah McDonald, with whom he had lived since the death of his own mother nineteen years ago, survive. His father, James S. Haggart died about a year and a half ago...
--Janesville Daily Gazette, December 17, 1914.
George Dudley Haggart passed away at six o'clock this morning at Mercy Hospital following an operation previous to which he had been ill for four weeks.
Mr. Haggart was born in Janesville on February 10, 1886, and until recently was employed by the Skelly Grocery Company. He was a young man of fine character and his cheery disposition won him many friends. Two brothers, Harry S. Haggart of this city and James D. Haggart of Chicago, and a foster mother, Deborah McDonald, with whom he had lived since the death of his own mother nineteen years ago, survive. His father, James S. Haggart died about a year and a half ago...
--Janesville Daily Gazette, December 17, 1914.
Mr. Haggart was born in Janesville on February 10, 1886, and until recently was employed by the Skelly Grocery Company. He was a young man of fine character and his cheery disposition won him many friends. Two brothers, Harry S. Haggart of this city and James D. Haggart of Chicago, and a foster mother, Deborah McDonald, with whom he had lived since the death of his own mother nineteen years ago, survive. His father, James S. Haggart died about a year and a half ago...
--Janesville Daily Gazette, December 17, 1914.
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