The funeral of James Logan, whose death occurred last week at his home in Minneapolis, took place last Sunday at the home of Harley Guzzle. Mr. Logan spent his boyhood days in Marion, and his wife's maiden name was Miss Anna Guzzle. The latter is a sister of Mrs. Geo. Bieber and Harley Guzzle.
The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette Friday April 12, 1912
Obituary of James Logan.
James N. Logan, the son of Captain John A. and Elizabeth Logan, was born in Quincy, Pa., on the 5th of March, in 1852. When he was 7 years old his parents came to Marion, where he lived until a young man. His home had been in Minneapolis for the last twelve years. He was united in marriage, Nov. 28, 1900, at Minneapolis. He was always a kind, thoughtful and pleasant husband. His call from this life came suddenly on the afternoon of April 2, 1912, after a life of 60 years and 27 days. He leaves to mourn his departure his wife, a sister, Mrs. Lucretia Crawford of Chambersburg, Pa.; two brothers, John of Chambersburg and Charles of Santiago, Cal., besides other relatives and friends.
Marion Register Friday April 5, 1912
A dispatch from Minneapolis Wednesday said that James M. Logan was dead and would be buried in this city, his former home. He was a son of Capt. John Logan, who commended Company K, 6th Iowa cavalry during the war. His age is given as 60.
The funeral of James Logan, whose death occurred last week at his home in Minneapolis, took place last Sunday at the home of Harley Guzzle. Mr. Logan spent his boyhood days in Marion, and his wife's maiden name was Miss Anna Guzzle. The latter is a sister of Mrs. Geo. Bieber and Harley Guzzle.
The Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette Friday April 12, 1912
Obituary of James Logan.
James N. Logan, the son of Captain John A. and Elizabeth Logan, was born in Quincy, Pa., on the 5th of March, in 1852. When he was 7 years old his parents came to Marion, where he lived until a young man. His home had been in Minneapolis for the last twelve years. He was united in marriage, Nov. 28, 1900, at Minneapolis. He was always a kind, thoughtful and pleasant husband. His call from this life came suddenly on the afternoon of April 2, 1912, after a life of 60 years and 27 days. He leaves to mourn his departure his wife, a sister, Mrs. Lucretia Crawford of Chambersburg, Pa.; two brothers, John of Chambersburg and Charles of Santiago, Cal., besides other relatives and friends.
Marion Register Friday April 5, 1912
A dispatch from Minneapolis Wednesday said that James M. Logan was dead and would be buried in this city, his former home. He was a son of Capt. John Logan, who commended Company K, 6th Iowa cavalry during the war. His age is given as 60.
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