Burial: 9 October 1910. No gravestone
From Tulsa Democrat, Thur, Oct 13, 1910
Joe Jack, Pioneer, Buried Yesterday
Joe Jack, a pioneer of the Indian Territory made his last struggle in life Saturday morning when he awoke out of his night's clumber to find himself attacked with heart failure, an afflictions to which he is subjected. His wife who had arisen earlier in the morning was attracted to the bed chamber by the noise he made in the last effort before succumbing to the grim reaper.
Mr. Jack was numbered among the few men who came here as early as 1892. He followed the occupation of cow punching and played a prominent part in the settling up of this country.
He was past forty years old and is survived by a wife, seven children and three brothers.
Two of his children are married. His brothers are J.S., Adolph and Austin Jack. He was laid to rest in the Oaklawn cemetery yesterday afternoon after a brief funeral service at the house.
From Tulsa Democrat, Thur, Oct 13, 1910
Joe Jack, Pioneer, Buried Yesterday
Joe Jack, a pioneer of the Indian Territory made his last struggle in life Saturday morning when he awoke out of his night's clumber to find himself attacked with heart failure, an afflictions to which he is subjected. His wife who had arisen earlier in the morning was attracted to the bed chamber by the noise he made in the last effort before succumbing to the grim reaper.
Mr. Jack was numbered among the few men who came here as early as 1892. He followed the occupation of cow punching and played a prominent part in the settling up of this country.
He was past forty years old and is survived by a wife, seven children and three brothers.
Two of his children are married. His brothers are J.S., Adolph and Austin Jack. He was laid to rest in the Oaklawn cemetery yesterday afternoon after a brief funeral service at the house.
Burial: 9 October 1910. No gravestone
From Tulsa Democrat, Thur, Oct 13, 1910
Joe Jack, Pioneer, Buried Yesterday
Joe Jack, a pioneer of the Indian Territory made his last struggle in life Saturday morning when he awoke out of his night's clumber to find himself attacked with heart failure, an afflictions to which he is subjected. His wife who had arisen earlier in the morning was attracted to the bed chamber by the noise he made in the last effort before succumbing to the grim reaper.
Mr. Jack was numbered among the few men who came here as early as 1892. He followed the occupation of cow punching and played a prominent part in the settling up of this country.
He was past forty years old and is survived by a wife, seven children and three brothers.
Two of his children are married. His brothers are J.S., Adolph and Austin Jack. He was laid to rest in the Oaklawn cemetery yesterday afternoon after a brief funeral service at the house.
From Tulsa Democrat, Thur, Oct 13, 1910
Joe Jack, Pioneer, Buried Yesterday
Joe Jack, a pioneer of the Indian Territory made his last struggle in life Saturday morning when he awoke out of his night's clumber to find himself attacked with heart failure, an afflictions to which he is subjected. His wife who had arisen earlier in the morning was attracted to the bed chamber by the noise he made in the last effort before succumbing to the grim reaper.
Mr. Jack was numbered among the few men who came here as early as 1892. He followed the occupation of cow punching and played a prominent part in the settling up of this country.
He was past forty years old and is survived by a wife, seven children and three brothers.
Two of his children are married. His brothers are J.S., Adolph and Austin Jack. He was laid to rest in the Oaklawn cemetery yesterday afternoon after a brief funeral service at the house.
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