Son of William E. and Tennessee Jackson (Scruggs) Bonney.
The Missourian has received word from Mrs. D. L. Van Amburgh of Pullman, Wash., of the death of her brother, Edmund Gray Bonney, formerly of Cape Girardeau, at her home in Pullman, Dec. 14. Only a few weeks before his death, illness had forced him to dispose of his business, the Reminder, an advertising publication he had issued for eight years.
Mr. Bonney, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonney, was born in Cape Girardeau June 16, 1873. The family moved from here before the turn of the century and Mr. Bonney went to Washington. He issued newspapers at Hatton and Connell, the latter plant being burned. He made his home with a sister, Mrs. Anna Asbury, and her son, Barney, 17 years old.
Those who survive are a brother, W.W. Bonney, of Kissemmee, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. D.C. Wright of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Anna B. Asbury and Mrs. D. L. Van Amburgh of Pullman, Wash.
(The Southeast Missourian, December 24, 1935)
The Missourian has received word from Mrs. D. L. Van Amburgh of Pullman, Wash., of the death of her brother, Edmund Gray Bonney, formerly of Cape Girardeau, at her home in Pullman, Dec. 14. Only a few weeks before his death, illness had forced him to dispose of his business, the Reminder, an advertising publication he had issued for eight years.
Mr. Bonney, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonney, was born in Cape Girardeau June 16, 1873. The family moved from here before the turn of the century and Mr. Bonney went to Washington. He issued newspapers at Hatton and Connell, the latter plant being burned. He made his home with a sister, Mrs. Anna Asbury, and her son, Barney, 17 years old.
Those who survive are a brother, W.W. Bonney, of Kissemmee, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. D.C. Wright of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Anna B. Asbury and Mrs. D. L. Van Amburgh of Pullman, Wash.
(The Southeast Missourian, December 24, 1935)
Son of William E. and Tennessee Jackson (Scruggs) Bonney.
The Missourian has received word from Mrs. D. L. Van Amburgh of Pullman, Wash., of the death of her brother, Edmund Gray Bonney, formerly of Cape Girardeau, at her home in Pullman, Dec. 14. Only a few weeks before his death, illness had forced him to dispose of his business, the Reminder, an advertising publication he had issued for eight years.
Mr. Bonney, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonney, was born in Cape Girardeau June 16, 1873. The family moved from here before the turn of the century and Mr. Bonney went to Washington. He issued newspapers at Hatton and Connell, the latter plant being burned. He made his home with a sister, Mrs. Anna Asbury, and her son, Barney, 17 years old.
Those who survive are a brother, W.W. Bonney, of Kissemmee, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. D.C. Wright of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Anna B. Asbury and Mrs. D. L. Van Amburgh of Pullman, Wash.
(The Southeast Missourian, December 24, 1935)
The Missourian has received word from Mrs. D. L. Van Amburgh of Pullman, Wash., of the death of her brother, Edmund Gray Bonney, formerly of Cape Girardeau, at her home in Pullman, Dec. 14. Only a few weeks before his death, illness had forced him to dispose of his business, the Reminder, an advertising publication he had issued for eight years.
Mr. Bonney, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonney, was born in Cape Girardeau June 16, 1873. The family moved from here before the turn of the century and Mr. Bonney went to Washington. He issued newspapers at Hatton and Connell, the latter plant being burned. He made his home with a sister, Mrs. Anna Asbury, and her son, Barney, 17 years old.
Those who survive are a brother, W.W. Bonney, of Kissemmee, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. D.C. Wright of Oakland, Cal., Mrs. Anna B. Asbury and Mrs. D. L. Van Amburgh of Pullman, Wash.
(The Southeast Missourian, December 24, 1935)
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