Advertisement

Printus Roger “Print” Abraham

Advertisement

Printus Roger “Print” Abraham

Birth
Jerseyville, Jersey County, Illinois, USA
Death
3 Aug 1952 (aged 72)
El Dorado, Butler County, Kansas, USA
Burial
El Dorado, Butler County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section: 2 Lot: 46 Space: W5
Memorial ID
View Source
ABRAHAM, PRINT R.

P. R. Abraham, an El Dorado Resident 70 years, Dies

P. R. (Print) Abraham, 72, 1004 South Denver, a retired plumber, died here yesterday following a short illness.

He was born April 26, 1880, at Jerseyville, Ill, and came to El Dorado with his parents in 1881. He lived the rest of his life here except for a short time spent in Colorado, Oregon and California. He operated the Abraham Plumbing company from 1917 until 1948 when he retired.

He was married to Marcia Embree July 23, 1904, at El Dorado. She survives.

Other survivors are one son, Wayne S. Abraham, 1004 South Denver, one daughter, Mrs. Donald Wayne, Burbank, Calif., two sisters, Mrs. Anna Ray, Arkansas City, and Mrs. Grace Geesaman, Oklahoma City, and four grandchildren.

He was a member of the Christian Church.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Kirby Funeral Home, Rev. Clayton W. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian church, will officate. Burial will be in Belle Vista Cemtery. (El Dorado Times, August 4, 1952)

Funeral services for P.R. Print Abraham, 1004 South Denver, who died here Saturday were held yesterday at the Kirby Funeral home. Rev. Clayton W. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian Church, officiated.

Mrs. Donald Wayne sang "In the Garden". She was accompanied by Mrs. H. W. Bullerdiek at the organ.

Pallbearers were Ivan Patterson, Ross Cook, Norman Venus, Lott Leonard, Elton Zang and Flint Tompkins.

Burial was in Belle Vista Cemetery. (El Dorado Times, August 7, 1952)

Taken from Farewells, By. R. A. Clymer - The Kingdom of Butler Volume IV

P. R. ("Print") Abraham died Sunday and left behind him the shining record of a life of great usefulness. He had been a resident of El Dorado since babyhood, and during that long stretch of more than seventy years had built a vast esteem for himself over the entire community.

For more than thirty of those years, he operated a plumbing business and thus was known to many householders. With all of them he held a high reputation for strict dependability, and for honest and lasting service. He was a skilled and ready craftsman who gave to all his work a close and conscientious attention. When "Print" Abraham performed a task, it was done with a zealous devotion to details, and the result was ever lasting and satisfactory.

He was devoted and honest in all his ways, and his sturdy character rang true in every relationship of his life. No better citizen than "Print" Abraham ever graced the ranks of El Dorado's population, and no more royal friend and nieghbor ever wove his life into the enduring fabric of his community.

Despite the burden of his years, Mr. Abraham kept busy and active until amost the last -- and his death came after only a short illness. Now he is gone, and the town which was his home for so long sorrows over the loss of one who manifested well the rugged and self-reliant qualities of the basic American character. August 6, 1952
ABRAHAM, PRINT R.

P. R. Abraham, an El Dorado Resident 70 years, Dies

P. R. (Print) Abraham, 72, 1004 South Denver, a retired plumber, died here yesterday following a short illness.

He was born April 26, 1880, at Jerseyville, Ill, and came to El Dorado with his parents in 1881. He lived the rest of his life here except for a short time spent in Colorado, Oregon and California. He operated the Abraham Plumbing company from 1917 until 1948 when he retired.

He was married to Marcia Embree July 23, 1904, at El Dorado. She survives.

Other survivors are one son, Wayne S. Abraham, 1004 South Denver, one daughter, Mrs. Donald Wayne, Burbank, Calif., two sisters, Mrs. Anna Ray, Arkansas City, and Mrs. Grace Geesaman, Oklahoma City, and four grandchildren.

He was a member of the Christian Church.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Kirby Funeral Home, Rev. Clayton W. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian church, will officate. Burial will be in Belle Vista Cemtery. (El Dorado Times, August 4, 1952)

Funeral services for P.R. Print Abraham, 1004 South Denver, who died here Saturday were held yesterday at the Kirby Funeral home. Rev. Clayton W. Hildebrand, pastor of the First Christian Church, officiated.

Mrs. Donald Wayne sang "In the Garden". She was accompanied by Mrs. H. W. Bullerdiek at the organ.

Pallbearers were Ivan Patterson, Ross Cook, Norman Venus, Lott Leonard, Elton Zang and Flint Tompkins.

Burial was in Belle Vista Cemetery. (El Dorado Times, August 7, 1952)

Taken from Farewells, By. R. A. Clymer - The Kingdom of Butler Volume IV

P. R. ("Print") Abraham died Sunday and left behind him the shining record of a life of great usefulness. He had been a resident of El Dorado since babyhood, and during that long stretch of more than seventy years had built a vast esteem for himself over the entire community.

For more than thirty of those years, he operated a plumbing business and thus was known to many householders. With all of them he held a high reputation for strict dependability, and for honest and lasting service. He was a skilled and ready craftsman who gave to all his work a close and conscientious attention. When "Print" Abraham performed a task, it was done with a zealous devotion to details, and the result was ever lasting and satisfactory.

He was devoted and honest in all his ways, and his sturdy character rang true in every relationship of his life. No better citizen than "Print" Abraham ever graced the ranks of El Dorado's population, and no more royal friend and nieghbor ever wove his life into the enduring fabric of his community.

Despite the burden of his years, Mr. Abraham kept busy and active until amost the last -- and his death came after only a short illness. Now he is gone, and the town which was his home for so long sorrows over the loss of one who manifested well the rugged and self-reliant qualities of the basic American character. August 6, 1952


Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement