“James William Welsh, whose body was found in his home three and one-half miles south-west of Chillicothe died from a heart attack and was not frozen to death as it was first reported.
The body was brought to the Meinershagen & Marshall’s undertaking parlors where an examination was made by Dr. R. Barney, coroner. The examination showed that Welsh had been dead for at least two days. It is believed that he had just returned to his home when he suffered the attack and fell on the floor where the body was found.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Coon, residing on North Locust Street; two nieces, Catharine Johnson and Mrs. Bessie Hicks; and two nephews, Earl Coon of this city and Dewey Coon of Wayne, Mich.
Mr. Welsh was born at Springhill October 9, 1877 and he lived in the county the greater part of his life. For the past fifteen years he had lived on the farm where he died.
Funeral services will be held from the Coon’s home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock conducted by Rev. M. Q. Stevenson. Burial in Edgewood.” The Constitution-Tribune, February 1, 1929
The body was brought to the Meinershagen & Marshall’s undertaking parlors where an examination was made by Dr. R. Barney, coroner. The examination showed that Welsh had been dead for at least two days. It is believed that he had just returned to his home when he suffered the attack and fell on the floor where the body was found.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Coon, residing on North Locust Street; two nieces, Catharine Johnson and Mrs. Bessie Hicks; and two nephews, Earl Coon of this city and Dewey Coon of Wayne, Mich.
Mr. Welsh was born at Springhill October 9, 1877 and he lived in the county the greater part of his life. For the past fifteen years he had lived on the farm where he died.
Funeral services will be held from the Coon’s home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock conducted by Rev. M. Q. Stevenson. Burial in Edgewood.” The Constitution-Tribune, February 1, 1929
“James William Welsh, whose body was found in his home three and one-half miles south-west of Chillicothe died from a heart attack and was not frozen to death as it was first reported.
The body was brought to the Meinershagen & Marshall’s undertaking parlors where an examination was made by Dr. R. Barney, coroner. The examination showed that Welsh had been dead for at least two days. It is believed that he had just returned to his home when he suffered the attack and fell on the floor where the body was found.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Coon, residing on North Locust Street; two nieces, Catharine Johnson and Mrs. Bessie Hicks; and two nephews, Earl Coon of this city and Dewey Coon of Wayne, Mich.
Mr. Welsh was born at Springhill October 9, 1877 and he lived in the county the greater part of his life. For the past fifteen years he had lived on the farm where he died.
Funeral services will be held from the Coon’s home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock conducted by Rev. M. Q. Stevenson. Burial in Edgewood.” The Constitution-Tribune, February 1, 1929
The body was brought to the Meinershagen & Marshall’s undertaking parlors where an examination was made by Dr. R. Barney, coroner. The examination showed that Welsh had been dead for at least two days. It is believed that he had just returned to his home when he suffered the attack and fell on the floor where the body was found.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Coon, residing on North Locust Street; two nieces, Catharine Johnson and Mrs. Bessie Hicks; and two nephews, Earl Coon of this city and Dewey Coon of Wayne, Mich.
Mr. Welsh was born at Springhill October 9, 1877 and he lived in the county the greater part of his life. For the past fifteen years he had lived on the farm where he died.
Funeral services will be held from the Coon’s home Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock conducted by Rev. M. Q. Stevenson. Burial in Edgewood.” The Constitution-Tribune, February 1, 1929
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