William L. Hamilton was born in Appanoose county, Iowa,& July 27th, 1869, and died November 4th, 1894, in Cass county, Missouri. Ho went to Missouri in August to work. He started to Pleasant Hill to meeting his cousin and a friend he turned back with them and had gone about one-fourth of a mile when his horse scared, breaking the saddle girth in two pieces, he was thrown over the horse's head and lit on his bead and shoulders, breaking his
his neck and bursting one lung. He only lived about three hours and was unconscious from the moment he struck the ground. He was brought home Wednesday morning, the 7th, on train No. 12 at 12 03 p. m., was buried at Mt Ararat Cemetery at 1 p m that evening He leaves a father and sister to mourn his loss. He was a well respected young man by all who knew him, both In Iowa and Missouri.
his neck and bursting one lung. He only lived about three hours and was unconscious from the moment he struck the ground. He was brought home Wednesday morning, the 7th, on train No. 12 at 12 03 p. m., was buried at Mt Ararat Cemetery at 1 p m that evening He leaves a father and sister to mourn his loss. He was a well respected young man by all who knew him, both In Iowa and Missouri.
William L. Hamilton was born in Appanoose county, Iowa,& July 27th, 1869, and died November 4th, 1894, in Cass county, Missouri. Ho went to Missouri in August to work. He started to Pleasant Hill to meeting his cousin and a friend he turned back with them and had gone about one-fourth of a mile when his horse scared, breaking the saddle girth in two pieces, he was thrown over the horse's head and lit on his bead and shoulders, breaking his
his neck and bursting one lung. He only lived about three hours and was unconscious from the moment he struck the ground. He was brought home Wednesday morning, the 7th, on train No. 12 at 12 03 p. m., was buried at Mt Ararat Cemetery at 1 p m that evening He leaves a father and sister to mourn his loss. He was a well respected young man by all who knew him, both In Iowa and Missouri.
his neck and bursting one lung. He only lived about three hours and was unconscious from the moment he struck the ground. He was brought home Wednesday morning, the 7th, on train No. 12 at 12 03 p. m., was buried at Mt Ararat Cemetery at 1 p m that evening He leaves a father and sister to mourn his loss. He was a well respected young man by all who knew him, both In Iowa and Missouri.
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