Note from Barbara Loffer Bua:
George was my great uncle. He was the brother of my grandmother, Lucy Ann (Adams) Loffer.
George had grey eyes and light hair. He was born with only one lung. As noted on his WWI draft registration card, George worked in the Mines in Oklahoma, in particular the St. Louis mine in Picher. Obviously, working in the lead and zinc mines with only one lung was a major contributor to his early death. George was never married.
Obituary:
George W. Adams, 31, a farmer, died May 9 1929 of tuberculosis. The body was shipped in from Boatman, Oklahoma, and he was buried in the G.A.R. cemetery.
Record source: Mitchelson Funeral Home record, Commerce, Ottawa, Oklahoma.
George was my great uncle. He was the brother of my grandmother, Lucy Ann (Adams) Loffer.
George had grey eyes and light hair. He was born with only one lung. As noted on his WWI draft registration card, George worked in the Mines in Oklahoma, in particular the St. Louis mine in Picher. Obviously, working in the lead and zinc mines with only one lung was a major contributor to his early death. George was never married.
Obituary:
George W. Adams, 31, a farmer, died May 9 1929 of tuberculosis. The body was shipped in from Boatman, Oklahoma, and he was buried in the G.A.R. cemetery.
Record source: Mitchelson Funeral Home record, Commerce, Ottawa, Oklahoma.
Note from Barbara Loffer Bua:
George was my great uncle. He was the brother of my grandmother, Lucy Ann (Adams) Loffer.
George had grey eyes and light hair. He was born with only one lung. As noted on his WWI draft registration card, George worked in the Mines in Oklahoma, in particular the St. Louis mine in Picher. Obviously, working in the lead and zinc mines with only one lung was a major contributor to his early death. George was never married.
Obituary:
George W. Adams, 31, a farmer, died May 9 1929 of tuberculosis. The body was shipped in from Boatman, Oklahoma, and he was buried in the G.A.R. cemetery.
Record source: Mitchelson Funeral Home record, Commerce, Ottawa, Oklahoma.
George was my great uncle. He was the brother of my grandmother, Lucy Ann (Adams) Loffer.
George had grey eyes and light hair. He was born with only one lung. As noted on his WWI draft registration card, George worked in the Mines in Oklahoma, in particular the St. Louis mine in Picher. Obviously, working in the lead and zinc mines with only one lung was a major contributor to his early death. George was never married.
Obituary:
George W. Adams, 31, a farmer, died May 9 1929 of tuberculosis. The body was shipped in from Boatman, Oklahoma, and he was buried in the G.A.R. cemetery.
Record source: Mitchelson Funeral Home record, Commerce, Ottawa, Oklahoma.
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