Jeremiah L. Dean Dead.
After a lingering illness of more than two years, Jeremiah L. Dean died at his late residence on the corner of Tenth and Pearl Streets, this city, about 5 o’clock yesterday morning.
The funeral, which took place at the residence at 2:30 this afternoon, was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. P.O. Duncan, of Franklin, Ind. Conducted the funeral service. The interment was a Garland Brook Cemetery.
Jeremiah L. Dean was born near Corydon, Harrison County, Ind., March 5, 1833, and was a little past 60 years of age at the time of his death. When a young man he attended school for a number of terms at Hartsville College, where he grew in such favor as a student that he was given a tutorship, which position he creditably filled for some time. At the time he was instructor the college was under the efficient management of Prof. David Shuck.
About this time Mr. Dean was married to Amanda Hager, whom he had met as a student at Hartsville. For a short time he resided on a farm near his birthplace in Harrison County, but in search of better farm land he soon purchased a Hawpatch farm about four miles north of Columbus, and became a permanent resident of Bartholomew County.
By industry and good management he succeeded in accumulating considerable property, spending much of his earnings in the education of his five children His son Griffith is an attorney at Marion, Ind., Hager is a physician at Rushville, this state. His youngest son, James is the well-known salesman at Bert Essex’s, this city. The two daughters Fannie and Ella, are still students at Franklin College. The widow, who survives the deceased, is a sister of David Hager, well known in this county.
Mr. Dean was a man of quiet and unassuming disposition, but ever firm for what he believed to be right. Those with whom he dealt or associated became his friends, for he was always just and honorable. He lived a consistent Christian life, having for many years been a member of the United Brethren Church.
Taken from The Evening Republican (Columbus, Indiana) ~ 26 Apr 1893, Wed ~ Page 4
After a lingering illness of more than two years, Jeremiah L. Dean died at his late residence on the corner of Tenth and Pearl Streets, this city, about 5 o’clock yesterday morning.
The funeral, which took place at the residence at 2:30 this afternoon, was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. P.O. Duncan, of Franklin, Ind. Conducted the funeral service. The interment was a Garland Brook Cemetery.
Jeremiah L. Dean was born near Corydon, Harrison County, Ind., March 5, 1833, and was a little past 60 years of age at the time of his death. When a young man he attended school for a number of terms at Hartsville College, where he grew in such favor as a student that he was given a tutorship, which position he creditably filled for some time. At the time he was instructor the college was under the efficient management of Prof. David Shuck.
About this time Mr. Dean was married to Amanda Hager, whom he had met as a student at Hartsville. For a short time he resided on a farm near his birthplace in Harrison County, but in search of better farm land he soon purchased a Hawpatch farm about four miles north of Columbus, and became a permanent resident of Bartholomew County.
By industry and good management he succeeded in accumulating considerable property, spending much of his earnings in the education of his five children His son Griffith is an attorney at Marion, Ind., Hager is a physician at Rushville, this state. His youngest son, James is the well-known salesman at Bert Essex’s, this city. The two daughters Fannie and Ella, are still students at Franklin College. The widow, who survives the deceased, is a sister of David Hager, well known in this county.
Mr. Dean was a man of quiet and unassuming disposition, but ever firm for what he believed to be right. Those with whom he dealt or associated became his friends, for he was always just and honorable. He lived a consistent Christian life, having for many years been a member of the United Brethren Church.
Taken from The Evening Republican (Columbus, Indiana) ~ 26 Apr 1893, Wed ~ Page 4
Jeremiah L. Dean Dead.
After a lingering illness of more than two years, Jeremiah L. Dean died at his late residence on the corner of Tenth and Pearl Streets, this city, about 5 o’clock yesterday morning.
The funeral, which took place at the residence at 2:30 this afternoon, was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. P.O. Duncan, of Franklin, Ind. Conducted the funeral service. The interment was a Garland Brook Cemetery.
Jeremiah L. Dean was born near Corydon, Harrison County, Ind., March 5, 1833, and was a little past 60 years of age at the time of his death. When a young man he attended school for a number of terms at Hartsville College, where he grew in such favor as a student that he was given a tutorship, which position he creditably filled for some time. At the time he was instructor the college was under the efficient management of Prof. David Shuck.
About this time Mr. Dean was married to Amanda Hager, whom he had met as a student at Hartsville. For a short time he resided on a farm near his birthplace in Harrison County, but in search of better farm land he soon purchased a Hawpatch farm about four miles north of Columbus, and became a permanent resident of Bartholomew County.
By industry and good management he succeeded in accumulating considerable property, spending much of his earnings in the education of his five children His son Griffith is an attorney at Marion, Ind., Hager is a physician at Rushville, this state. His youngest son, James is the well-known salesman at Bert Essex’s, this city. The two daughters Fannie and Ella, are still students at Franklin College. The widow, who survives the deceased, is a sister of David Hager, well known in this county.
Mr. Dean was a man of quiet and unassuming disposition, but ever firm for what he believed to be right. Those with whom he dealt or associated became his friends, for he was always just and honorable. He lived a consistent Christian life, having for many years been a member of the United Brethren Church.
Taken from The Evening Republican (Columbus, Indiana) ~ 26 Apr 1893, Wed ~ Page 4
After a lingering illness of more than two years, Jeremiah L. Dean died at his late residence on the corner of Tenth and Pearl Streets, this city, about 5 o’clock yesterday morning.
The funeral, which took place at the residence at 2:30 this afternoon, was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. P.O. Duncan, of Franklin, Ind. Conducted the funeral service. The interment was a Garland Brook Cemetery.
Jeremiah L. Dean was born near Corydon, Harrison County, Ind., March 5, 1833, and was a little past 60 years of age at the time of his death. When a young man he attended school for a number of terms at Hartsville College, where he grew in such favor as a student that he was given a tutorship, which position he creditably filled for some time. At the time he was instructor the college was under the efficient management of Prof. David Shuck.
About this time Mr. Dean was married to Amanda Hager, whom he had met as a student at Hartsville. For a short time he resided on a farm near his birthplace in Harrison County, but in search of better farm land he soon purchased a Hawpatch farm about four miles north of Columbus, and became a permanent resident of Bartholomew County.
By industry and good management he succeeded in accumulating considerable property, spending much of his earnings in the education of his five children His son Griffith is an attorney at Marion, Ind., Hager is a physician at Rushville, this state. His youngest son, James is the well-known salesman at Bert Essex’s, this city. The two daughters Fannie and Ella, are still students at Franklin College. The widow, who survives the deceased, is a sister of David Hager, well known in this county.
Mr. Dean was a man of quiet and unassuming disposition, but ever firm for what he believed to be right. Those with whom he dealt or associated became his friends, for he was always just and honorable. He lived a consistent Christian life, having for many years been a member of the United Brethren Church.
Taken from The Evening Republican (Columbus, Indiana) ~ 26 Apr 1893, Wed ~ Page 4
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