Article published 10 Sep 1933 in "The Paris News", Paris, TX:
Funeral Of J. L. Van Dyke To Be Today
Paris Physician Dies Early Saturday At Home On Clarksville Street
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Dr. J. L. VanDyke, who died at his home about 12:40 o'clock Saturday morning.
The services will be held at the residence, 328 Clarksville street, conducted by the Rev. P. F. Herndon, minister of First Christian church. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery.
Named as pallbearers are Drs. L. P. McCuistion, W. W. McCuistion, H. H. White, R. L. Lewis, D. S. Hammond and O. R. O'Neil, the honorary list including membership of the Lamar county medical society.
Surviving are his widow and two daughters, Miss Madge VanDyke of Paris and Mrs. Leslie W. Brown of Washington, D. C. all of whom were here at the time of his death. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Walker of Dallas and two brothers, Charles VanDyke of El Paso and Dr. George VanDyke who lived in south Texas.
John Lambert VanDyke, son of Lambert Duncan VanDyke of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Adele West VanDyke of Clarksville, was born at Clarksville, April 17, 1858, and received his early education in Red River county schools.
He studied medicine with Dr. J. E. Foster of Clarksville before going to medical school at Louisville, Ky., and Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Md. Beside his diploma, Dr. VanDyke received honorary degrees for outstanding work.
He was married in 1885 to Madge Patterson Shi, daughter of Dr. S. P. Shi, and she and their two children died in 1895. Dr. VanDyke married Beatrice Elizabeth Shi, sister of his first wife, and to them were born the two daughters, Madge and Dorothy, who survive.
Dr. VanDyke came from Detroit to Paris in 1921 to be associated with the Sanitarium of Paris, having up to that time practiced medicine in Red River county.
He was for a number of years teacher of the men's Bible class of First Christian church and a number of years ago had been offered a Bible chair at T. C. U.
Funeral Of J. L. Van Dyke To Be Today
Paris Physician Dies Early Saturday At Home On Clarksville Street
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Dr. J. L. VanDyke, who died at his home about 12:40 o'clock Saturday morning.
The services will be held at the residence, 328 Clarksville street, conducted by the Rev. P. F. Herndon, minister of First Christian church. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery.
Named as pallbearers are Drs. L. P. McCuistion, W. W. McCuistion, H. H. White, R. L. Lewis, D. S. Hammond and O. R. O'Neil, the honorary list including membership of the Lamar county medical society.
Surviving are his widow and two daughters, Miss Madge VanDyke of Paris and Mrs. Leslie W. Brown of Washington, D. C. all of whom were here at the time of his death. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Walker of Dallas and two brothers, Charles VanDyke of El Paso and Dr. George VanDyke who lived in south Texas.
John Lambert VanDyke, son of Lambert Duncan VanDyke of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Adele West VanDyke of Clarksville, was born at Clarksville, April 17, 1858, and received his early education in Red River county schools.
He studied medicine with Dr. J. E. Foster of Clarksville before going to medical school at Louisville, Ky., and Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Md. Beside his diploma, Dr. VanDyke received honorary degrees for outstanding work.
He was married in 1885 to Madge Patterson Shi, daughter of Dr. S. P. Shi, and she and their two children died in 1895. Dr. VanDyke married Beatrice Elizabeth Shi, sister of his first wife, and to them were born the two daughters, Madge and Dorothy, who survive.
Dr. VanDyke came from Detroit to Paris in 1921 to be associated with the Sanitarium of Paris, having up to that time practiced medicine in Red River county.
He was for a number of years teacher of the men's Bible class of First Christian church and a number of years ago had been offered a Bible chair at T. C. U.
Article published 10 Sep 1933 in "The Paris News", Paris, TX:
Funeral Of J. L. Van Dyke To Be Today
Paris Physician Dies Early Saturday At Home On Clarksville Street
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Dr. J. L. VanDyke, who died at his home about 12:40 o'clock Saturday morning.
The services will be held at the residence, 328 Clarksville street, conducted by the Rev. P. F. Herndon, minister of First Christian church. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery.
Named as pallbearers are Drs. L. P. McCuistion, W. W. McCuistion, H. H. White, R. L. Lewis, D. S. Hammond and O. R. O'Neil, the honorary list including membership of the Lamar county medical society.
Surviving are his widow and two daughters, Miss Madge VanDyke of Paris and Mrs. Leslie W. Brown of Washington, D. C. all of whom were here at the time of his death. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Walker of Dallas and two brothers, Charles VanDyke of El Paso and Dr. George VanDyke who lived in south Texas.
John Lambert VanDyke, son of Lambert Duncan VanDyke of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Adele West VanDyke of Clarksville, was born at Clarksville, April 17, 1858, and received his early education in Red River county schools.
He studied medicine with Dr. J. E. Foster of Clarksville before going to medical school at Louisville, Ky., and Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Md. Beside his diploma, Dr. VanDyke received honorary degrees for outstanding work.
He was married in 1885 to Madge Patterson Shi, daughter of Dr. S. P. Shi, and she and their two children died in 1895. Dr. VanDyke married Beatrice Elizabeth Shi, sister of his first wife, and to them were born the two daughters, Madge and Dorothy, who survive.
Dr. VanDyke came from Detroit to Paris in 1921 to be associated with the Sanitarium of Paris, having up to that time practiced medicine in Red River county.
He was for a number of years teacher of the men's Bible class of First Christian church and a number of years ago had been offered a Bible chair at T. C. U.
Funeral Of J. L. Van Dyke To Be Today
Paris Physician Dies Early Saturday At Home On Clarksville Street
Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock for Dr. J. L. VanDyke, who died at his home about 12:40 o'clock Saturday morning.
The services will be held at the residence, 328 Clarksville street, conducted by the Rev. P. F. Herndon, minister of First Christian church. Burial will be at Evergreen cemetery.
Named as pallbearers are Drs. L. P. McCuistion, W. W. McCuistion, H. H. White, R. L. Lewis, D. S. Hammond and O. R. O'Neil, the honorary list including membership of the Lamar county medical society.
Surviving are his widow and two daughters, Miss Madge VanDyke of Paris and Mrs. Leslie W. Brown of Washington, D. C. all of whom were here at the time of his death. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Walker of Dallas and two brothers, Charles VanDyke of El Paso and Dr. George VanDyke who lived in south Texas.
John Lambert VanDyke, son of Lambert Duncan VanDyke of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Adele West VanDyke of Clarksville, was born at Clarksville, April 17, 1858, and received his early education in Red River county schools.
He studied medicine with Dr. J. E. Foster of Clarksville before going to medical school at Louisville, Ky., and Johns Hopkins at Baltimore, Md. Beside his diploma, Dr. VanDyke received honorary degrees for outstanding work.
He was married in 1885 to Madge Patterson Shi, daughter of Dr. S. P. Shi, and she and their two children died in 1895. Dr. VanDyke married Beatrice Elizabeth Shi, sister of his first wife, and to them were born the two daughters, Madge and Dorothy, who survive.
Dr. VanDyke came from Detroit to Paris in 1921 to be associated with the Sanitarium of Paris, having up to that time practiced medicine in Red River county.
He was for a number of years teacher of the men's Bible class of First Christian church and a number of years ago had been offered a Bible chair at T. C. U.
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