A. Baggett
The announcement of the death of Mr. A. Baggett was prepared for yesterday morning’s issue of The Telegram, but it failed to get into print.
Mr. Baggett, one of the oldest settlers of the county, died after a long decline at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, and the funeral was held yesterday at 3 o’clock, burial being at Dyess Chapel, Rev. W. J. Hearon of Temple conducting the services.
Mr. Baggett had been a resident of Bell County for 46 years, and at time of death was 84 years old. For forty years he had been a member of the Methodist Church. He had resided for many years on a farm on Little Elm Creek, in the Little Flock community, where he was of the substantial citizenship, honored and beloved of all who knew him.
The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), vol. 3, no. 205, ed. 1, Friday, 15 July 1910, page 1
The announcement of the death of Mr. A. Baggett was prepared for yesterday morning’s issue of The Telegram, but it failed to get into print.
Mr. Baggett, one of the oldest settlers of the county, died after a long decline at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, and the funeral was held yesterday at 3 o’clock, burial being at Dyess Chapel, Rev. W. J. Hearon of Temple conducting the services.
Mr. Baggett had been a resident of Bell County for 46 years, and at time of death was 84 years old. For forty years he had been a member of the Methodist Church. He had resided for many years on a farm on Little Elm Creek, in the Little Flock community, where he was of the substantial citizenship, honored and beloved of all who knew him.
The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), vol. 3, no. 205, ed. 1, Friday, 15 July 1910, page 1
A. Baggett
The announcement of the death of Mr. A. Baggett was prepared for yesterday morning’s issue of The Telegram, but it failed to get into print.
Mr. Baggett, one of the oldest settlers of the county, died after a long decline at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, and the funeral was held yesterday at 3 o’clock, burial being at Dyess Chapel, Rev. W. J. Hearon of Temple conducting the services.
Mr. Baggett had been a resident of Bell County for 46 years, and at time of death was 84 years old. For forty years he had been a member of the Methodist Church. He had resided for many years on a farm on Little Elm Creek, in the Little Flock community, where he was of the substantial citizenship, honored and beloved of all who knew him.
The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), vol. 3, no. 205, ed. 1, Friday, 15 July 1910, page 1
The announcement of the death of Mr. A. Baggett was prepared for yesterday morning’s issue of The Telegram, but it failed to get into print.
Mr. Baggett, one of the oldest settlers of the county, died after a long decline at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, and the funeral was held yesterday at 3 o’clock, burial being at Dyess Chapel, Rev. W. J. Hearon of Temple conducting the services.
Mr. Baggett had been a resident of Bell County for 46 years, and at time of death was 84 years old. For forty years he had been a member of the Methodist Church. He had resided for many years on a farm on Little Elm Creek, in the Little Flock community, where he was of the substantial citizenship, honored and beloved of all who knew him.
The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), vol. 3, no. 205, ed. 1, Friday, 15 July 1910, page 1
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