Fulton Gazett-1893:
The first stenographer and typewriter examination ever given by the Fulton Post Office was in progress Tuesday afternoon and about five young Fulton women and men assembled to take it.
Martin Hamilton, secretary of the local Cival Service Board, was aided in giving the examination by a member of the Jefferson City board. It was through a special and urgent request of Mr. Hamilton the test was given here. Persons successful in the examination will enter the service at $1,100 and be raised to $1,200 after three months satisfactory work.
Missouri Death Certificate#471:
Martin Lloyd Hamilton, 72 years, 1 month and 16 days old, of 304 East 5th Street, Fulton, died January 7, 1953 at Callaway County Hospital where he had been a patient for five and one-half days.
Dr. John J. Brown, of Fulton, pronounced death caused by Coronary Occusion due to Arteriosclerosis. The informant was Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, spouse of the deceased.
Mr. Hamilton was born November 21, 1880, George W. and Felicia (Brown) Hamilton. He was born to Beulah ? and she survives him. Mr. Hamilton was a retired Assistant Post Master.
Arrangements were under the care of Wallace Funeral Home in Fulton. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery.
Martin was born on November 21, 1880 in Mexico, the son of George and Felicia (Brown) Hamilton.
He was married to Beulah ?.She survives of the home.
He was a retired Assistant Post Master.
Services and burial in Hillcrest Cemetary were under the direction of Wallace Funeral Home on January 9, 1953.
Missouri Telegraph-1920:
The dispatching and handling the mail at the Fulton Post Office presented quite a problem when the time came for the employees to report. It was found that the regular members of the force, four of them were confined to their homes because of sickness.
Postmaster S.B. Herndon, Martin L. Hamilton, Miss C. Garyer and R. Dunham were on the sick list that morning. It will be a hard task for the remaining members of the force to keep up with the work of the office during their absence.
The first stenographer and typewriter examination ever given by the Fulton Post Office was in progress Tuesday afternoon and about five young Fulton women and men assembled to take it.
Martin Hamilton, secretary of the local Cival Service Board, was aided in giving the examination by a member of the Jefferson City board. It was through a special and urgent request of Mr. Hamilton the test was given here. Persons successful in the examination will enter the service at $1,100 and be raised to $1,200 after three months satisfactory work.
Missouri Death Certificate#471:
Martin Lloyd Hamilton, 72 years, 1 month and 16 days old, of 304 East 5th Street, Fulton, died January 7, 1953 at Callaway County Hospital where he had been a patient for five and one-half days.
Dr. John J. Brown, of Fulton, pronounced death caused by Coronary Occusion due to Arteriosclerosis. The informant was Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, spouse of the deceased.
Mr. Hamilton was born November 21, 1880, George W. and Felicia (Brown) Hamilton. He was born to Beulah ? and she survives him. Mr. Hamilton was a retired Assistant Post Master.
Arrangements were under the care of Wallace Funeral Home in Fulton. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery.
Martin was born on November 21, 1880 in Mexico, the son of George and Felicia (Brown) Hamilton.
He was married to Beulah ?.She survives of the home.
He was a retired Assistant Post Master.
Services and burial in Hillcrest Cemetary were under the direction of Wallace Funeral Home on January 9, 1953.
Missouri Telegraph-1920:
The dispatching and handling the mail at the Fulton Post Office presented quite a problem when the time came for the employees to report. It was found that the regular members of the force, four of them were confined to their homes because of sickness.
Postmaster S.B. Herndon, Martin L. Hamilton, Miss C. Garyer and R. Dunham were on the sick list that morning. It will be a hard task for the remaining members of the force to keep up with the work of the office during their absence.
Fulton Gazett-1893:
The first stenographer and typewriter examination ever given by the Fulton Post Office was in progress Tuesday afternoon and about five young Fulton women and men assembled to take it.
Martin Hamilton, secretary of the local Cival Service Board, was aided in giving the examination by a member of the Jefferson City board. It was through a special and urgent request of Mr. Hamilton the test was given here. Persons successful in the examination will enter the service at $1,100 and be raised to $1,200 after three months satisfactory work.
Missouri Death Certificate#471:
Martin Lloyd Hamilton, 72 years, 1 month and 16 days old, of 304 East 5th Street, Fulton, died January 7, 1953 at Callaway County Hospital where he had been a patient for five and one-half days.
Dr. John J. Brown, of Fulton, pronounced death caused by Coronary Occusion due to Arteriosclerosis. The informant was Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, spouse of the deceased.
Mr. Hamilton was born November 21, 1880, George W. and Felicia (Brown) Hamilton. He was born to Beulah ? and she survives him. Mr. Hamilton was a retired Assistant Post Master.
Arrangements were under the care of Wallace Funeral Home in Fulton. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery.
Martin was born on November 21, 1880 in Mexico, the son of George and Felicia (Brown) Hamilton.
He was married to Beulah ?.She survives of the home.
He was a retired Assistant Post Master.
Services and burial in Hillcrest Cemetary were under the direction of Wallace Funeral Home on January 9, 1953.
Missouri Telegraph-1920:
The dispatching and handling the mail at the Fulton Post Office presented quite a problem when the time came for the employees to report. It was found that the regular members of the force, four of them were confined to their homes because of sickness.
Postmaster S.B. Herndon, Martin L. Hamilton, Miss C. Garyer and R. Dunham were on the sick list that morning. It will be a hard task for the remaining members of the force to keep up with the work of the office during their absence.
The first stenographer and typewriter examination ever given by the Fulton Post Office was in progress Tuesday afternoon and about five young Fulton women and men assembled to take it.
Martin Hamilton, secretary of the local Cival Service Board, was aided in giving the examination by a member of the Jefferson City board. It was through a special and urgent request of Mr. Hamilton the test was given here. Persons successful in the examination will enter the service at $1,100 and be raised to $1,200 after three months satisfactory work.
Missouri Death Certificate#471:
Martin Lloyd Hamilton, 72 years, 1 month and 16 days old, of 304 East 5th Street, Fulton, died January 7, 1953 at Callaway County Hospital where he had been a patient for five and one-half days.
Dr. John J. Brown, of Fulton, pronounced death caused by Coronary Occusion due to Arteriosclerosis. The informant was Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, spouse of the deceased.
Mr. Hamilton was born November 21, 1880, George W. and Felicia (Brown) Hamilton. He was born to Beulah ? and she survives him. Mr. Hamilton was a retired Assistant Post Master.
Arrangements were under the care of Wallace Funeral Home in Fulton. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery.
Martin was born on November 21, 1880 in Mexico, the son of George and Felicia (Brown) Hamilton.
He was married to Beulah ?.She survives of the home.
He was a retired Assistant Post Master.
Services and burial in Hillcrest Cemetary were under the direction of Wallace Funeral Home on January 9, 1953.
Missouri Telegraph-1920:
The dispatching and handling the mail at the Fulton Post Office presented quite a problem when the time came for the employees to report. It was found that the regular members of the force, four of them were confined to their homes because of sickness.
Postmaster S.B. Herndon, Martin L. Hamilton, Miss C. Garyer and R. Dunham were on the sick list that morning. It will be a hard task for the remaining members of the force to keep up with the work of the office during their absence.
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