Mr. Churchill followed the business of jeweler and watchmaker, in which he was an expert. He was a well educated man and for many years was Justice of the Peace. He was married at Shullsburg, April 20, 1879, to Caroline L. Henderson.
To them were born five children, one of whom died in infancy. Mrs. Churchill died in Oct. 1918. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, namely: Charles S. and Carrie E. of Council Bluffs; Howard N. of Omaha and Nellie (Mrs. Wm. T. Hawke) of Linden, Wis.; also by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. M.C. Wilcox, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Mrs. Robt Markee, Spokane, Wash., Bailey of Oregon and Milo at the soldier's home in Illinois.
The remains were brought to Darlington last Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. James Driver in the presence of his children and several of his former friends and old time associates.
Interment was made in the Union Grove cemetery.
Darlington Democrat 15 Apr 1920
Mr. Churchill followed the business of jeweler and watchmaker, in which he was an expert. He was a well educated man and for many years was Justice of the Peace. He was married at Shullsburg, April 20, 1879, to Caroline L. Henderson.
To them were born five children, one of whom died in infancy. Mrs. Churchill died in Oct. 1918. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, namely: Charles S. and Carrie E. of Council Bluffs; Howard N. of Omaha and Nellie (Mrs. Wm. T. Hawke) of Linden, Wis.; also by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. M.C. Wilcox, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Mrs. Robt Markee, Spokane, Wash., Bailey of Oregon and Milo at the soldier's home in Illinois.
The remains were brought to Darlington last Tuesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. James Driver in the presence of his children and several of his former friends and old time associates.
Interment was made in the Union Grove cemetery.
Darlington Democrat 15 Apr 1920
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