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Nathan Marshall Lacey

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Nathan Marshall Lacey

Birth
Talbot, Benton County, Indiana, USA
Death
15 Apr 1954 (aged 74)
Spokane, Spokane County, Washington, USA
Burial
Harrington, Lincoln County, Washington, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Nathan Marshall Lacey, 74, who died last Thursday, Apr 15, at Deaconess Hospital in Spokane was brought to Harrington for burial in Hillcrest Cemetery, Saturday. Mr. Lacey was a resident of Davenport, where he was a member of IOOF lodge and AUOW. He is survived by his wife, Myerl, at the home; daughter, Mrs. Carl Tanke of Salinas, CA; Mrs. Della Whidden, Davenport, and Mrs. Charles Saylor, Fairfield; sister, Mrs. Bertha Hinshaw, Harrington; 5 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Saturday from the Smith Funeral Home.
The addition was sent to me
.....Nathan M. Lacey, born 1-15-1880 in Talbot, IN. Moved with his family to Washington Territory in June, 1888. They lived on a farm at Crab Creek, near Harrington, for several years. While there he attended country schools. His father later purchased land at Hunters, WA, where Nathan lived until 1907. He moved to Adams Co. and then to Davenport, where he farmed, had a livery stable and was caretaker for the Lincoln Co. Farm for Elderly Men. Member of Presbyterian Church and Odd Fellows Lodge. He was 5' 7", blue eyes, curly brown hair and had lost a leg.
Nathan Marshall Lacey, 74, who died last Thursday, Apr 15, at Deaconess Hospital in Spokane was brought to Harrington for burial in Hillcrest Cemetery, Saturday. Mr. Lacey was a resident of Davenport, where he was a member of IOOF lodge and AUOW. He is survived by his wife, Myerl, at the home; daughter, Mrs. Carl Tanke of Salinas, CA; Mrs. Della Whidden, Davenport, and Mrs. Charles Saylor, Fairfield; sister, Mrs. Bertha Hinshaw, Harrington; 5 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Saturday from the Smith Funeral Home.
The addition was sent to me
.....Nathan M. Lacey, born 1-15-1880 in Talbot, IN. Moved with his family to Washington Territory in June, 1888. They lived on a farm at Crab Creek, near Harrington, for several years. While there he attended country schools. His father later purchased land at Hunters, WA, where Nathan lived until 1907. He moved to Adams Co. and then to Davenport, where he farmed, had a livery stable and was caretaker for the Lincoln Co. Farm for Elderly Men. Member of Presbyterian Church and Odd Fellows Lodge. He was 5' 7", blue eyes, curly brown hair and had lost a leg.


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