Mr. Herron was born in Keokuk Iowa, February 9, 1870. He moved to this city when a small child, and has made this his home practically ever since.
Ten years ago, he was employed by the Globe Furniture and Fixture company, in the capacity of a woodworking machinist, and was a trusted and honored employee, up until eight months ago, when his failing health incapacitated him.
Mr. Herron was a faithful member of the English Lutheran church, and was also a member of the local branch of the Wood Workers union, and Wagon Makers' union.
The relatives surviving him are his widow; his father, John Herron, of Davenport, who was with him when death came; two brothers: Frank of Quincy and Ed of Davenport; and three sisters: Mrs. Charles Birle and Mrs. A. Deitz, of Davenport; and Mrs. Lillian Heath, of Chicago.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Saturday, April 27, 1912; page 7.
Mr. Herron was born in Keokuk Iowa, February 9, 1870. He moved to this city when a small child, and has made this his home practically ever since.
Ten years ago, he was employed by the Globe Furniture and Fixture company, in the capacity of a woodworking machinist, and was a trusted and honored employee, up until eight months ago, when his failing health incapacitated him.
Mr. Herron was a faithful member of the English Lutheran church, and was also a member of the local branch of the Wood Workers union, and Wagon Makers' union.
The relatives surviving him are his widow; his father, John Herron, of Davenport, who was with him when death came; two brothers: Frank of Quincy and Ed of Davenport; and three sisters: Mrs. Charles Birle and Mrs. A. Deitz, of Davenport; and Mrs. Lillian Heath, of Chicago.
- The Quincy Daily Whig, Saturday, April 27, 1912; page 7.
Inscription
HUSBAND
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement