Former Clarence Schoolman Dead
Dr. P. D. Schultz, First President of the Old College, Dies in N. Y.
Dr. P. D. Schultz, first president of the old Clarence college, and of late was a prominent New York physician, died at the home of his nephew in Abbott, Miss., Monday, March 17, and the body was taken to New York City where funeral services were conducted the following Monday at the Olivet Memorial church and burial was made beside his wife, Allie Erwin Schultz, in Kensico cemetery. She preceded him in death three months, and his death occurred after about three years of declining health.
Dr. and Mrs. Schultz were well known and influential citizens of Clarence some years ago, when both were associated with the early college of this city.
After leaving Clarence, Dr. Schultz took up the practice of medicine and did a vast amount of charity work in New York City, holding free clinics for the crippled children. A very large crowd attended his funeral bespeaking the high esteem in which he was held.
Independent-Courier, Clarence, Missouri, March 26, 1930
(Contributed by Shelby County (MO) Historical Society & Museum)
Dr. P. D. Schultz, First President of the Old College, Dies in N. Y.
Dr. P. D. Schultz, first president of the old Clarence college, and of late was a prominent New York physician, died at the home of his nephew in Abbott, Miss., Monday, March 17, and the body was taken to New York City where funeral services were conducted the following Monday at the Olivet Memorial church and burial was made beside his wife, Allie Erwin Schultz, in Kensico cemetery. She preceded him in death three months, and his death occurred after about three years of declining health.
Dr. and Mrs. Schultz were well known and influential citizens of Clarence some years ago, when both were associated with the early college of this city.
After leaving Clarence, Dr. Schultz took up the practice of medicine and did a vast amount of charity work in New York City, holding free clinics for the crippled children. A very large crowd attended his funeral bespeaking the high esteem in which he was held.
Independent-Courier, Clarence, Missouri, March 26, 1930
(Contributed by Shelby County (MO) Historical Society & Museum)
Former Clarence Schoolman Dead
Dr. P. D. Schultz, First President of the Old College, Dies in N. Y.
Dr. P. D. Schultz, first president of the old Clarence college, and of late was a prominent New York physician, died at the home of his nephew in Abbott, Miss., Monday, March 17, and the body was taken to New York City where funeral services were conducted the following Monday at the Olivet Memorial church and burial was made beside his wife, Allie Erwin Schultz, in Kensico cemetery. She preceded him in death three months, and his death occurred after about three years of declining health.
Dr. and Mrs. Schultz were well known and influential citizens of Clarence some years ago, when both were associated with the early college of this city.
After leaving Clarence, Dr. Schultz took up the practice of medicine and did a vast amount of charity work in New York City, holding free clinics for the crippled children. A very large crowd attended his funeral bespeaking the high esteem in which he was held.
Independent-Courier, Clarence, Missouri, March 26, 1930
(Contributed by Shelby County (MO) Historical Society & Museum)
Dr. P. D. Schultz, First President of the Old College, Dies in N. Y.
Dr. P. D. Schultz, first president of the old Clarence college, and of late was a prominent New York physician, died at the home of his nephew in Abbott, Miss., Monday, March 17, and the body was taken to New York City where funeral services were conducted the following Monday at the Olivet Memorial church and burial was made beside his wife, Allie Erwin Schultz, in Kensico cemetery. She preceded him in death three months, and his death occurred after about three years of declining health.
Dr. and Mrs. Schultz were well known and influential citizens of Clarence some years ago, when both were associated with the early college of this city.
After leaving Clarence, Dr. Schultz took up the practice of medicine and did a vast amount of charity work in New York City, holding free clinics for the crippled children. A very large crowd attended his funeral bespeaking the high esteem in which he was held.
Independent-Courier, Clarence, Missouri, March 26, 1930
(Contributed by Shelby County (MO) Historical Society & Museum)
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