David Smith was the son of Adam and Sarah Smith.
He married Delitha Carrie (Sarah) Donley, September 1, 1834 in Rush county, Indiana. They resided in Sugar Creek township, Shelby county, Indiana.
The Daily Evening Democrat
Monday, October 24, 1881
----------
SMITH. -- David Smith, at his residence in Sugar Creek township, on Saturday evening at 10-1/2 o'clock, aged 69 years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1881.
The deceased was one of the best known men in the county, and this announcement of his death will surprise many who knew him so long. He was possessed of many good and valuable traits of character which made him a valued friend and a good man. We will mourn his loss and shall miss his presence from our midst as he hardly every failed to come to the city on Saturday and indulge in social conversation with his friends. We extend to the family our sympathy in the great loss they have sustained by his death.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Evening Democrat
Wednesday, October 26, 1881
----------
Funeral of Mr. David Smith
----------
The funeral services of the late David Smith took place at his residence yesterday morning, Rev. Cyrus Dunn officiating. The casket was a metallic one, and was purchased of Undertaker Wilson, of this city. The handles were of solid silver with heavy silver moulding. The funeral procession was a long one, consisting of seventy-three carriages. The remains were interred in the Wray graveyard. The following were the pall-bearers: Philip Hook, John Cushling, George Francis, George Holmes, J. D. Lacey, J. H. Barker, Benjamin Farmbrough, C. A. Gibson.
The music rendered on the occasion was very fine, the choir consisting of the following named persona: Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore, Miss Mollie McConnell, Miss Mollie Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, Mr. William Cushing. Miss Laura Voris, Mr. John Smith.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
He married Delitha Carrie (Sarah) Donley, September 1, 1834 in Rush county, Indiana. They resided in Sugar Creek township, Shelby county, Indiana.
The Daily Evening Democrat
Monday, October 24, 1881
----------
SMITH. -- David Smith, at his residence in Sugar Creek township, on Saturday evening at 10-1/2 o'clock, aged 69 years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1881.
The deceased was one of the best known men in the county, and this announcement of his death will surprise many who knew him so long. He was possessed of many good and valuable traits of character which made him a valued friend and a good man. We will mourn his loss and shall miss his presence from our midst as he hardly every failed to come to the city on Saturday and indulge in social conversation with his friends. We extend to the family our sympathy in the great loss they have sustained by his death.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Evening Democrat
Wednesday, October 26, 1881
----------
Funeral of Mr. David Smith
----------
The funeral services of the late David Smith took place at his residence yesterday morning, Rev. Cyrus Dunn officiating. The casket was a metallic one, and was purchased of Undertaker Wilson, of this city. The handles were of solid silver with heavy silver moulding. The funeral procession was a long one, consisting of seventy-three carriages. The remains were interred in the Wray graveyard. The following were the pall-bearers: Philip Hook, John Cushling, George Francis, George Holmes, J. D. Lacey, J. H. Barker, Benjamin Farmbrough, C. A. Gibson.
The music rendered on the occasion was very fine, the choir consisting of the following named persona: Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore, Miss Mollie McConnell, Miss Mollie Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, Mr. William Cushing. Miss Laura Voris, Mr. John Smith.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
David Smith was the son of Adam and Sarah Smith.
He married Delitha Carrie (Sarah) Donley, September 1, 1834 in Rush county, Indiana. They resided in Sugar Creek township, Shelby county, Indiana.
The Daily Evening Democrat
Monday, October 24, 1881
----------
SMITH. -- David Smith, at his residence in Sugar Creek township, on Saturday evening at 10-1/2 o'clock, aged 69 years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1881.
The deceased was one of the best known men in the county, and this announcement of his death will surprise many who knew him so long. He was possessed of many good and valuable traits of character which made him a valued friend and a good man. We will mourn his loss and shall miss his presence from our midst as he hardly every failed to come to the city on Saturday and indulge in social conversation with his friends. We extend to the family our sympathy in the great loss they have sustained by his death.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Evening Democrat
Wednesday, October 26, 1881
----------
Funeral of Mr. David Smith
----------
The funeral services of the late David Smith took place at his residence yesterday morning, Rev. Cyrus Dunn officiating. The casket was a metallic one, and was purchased of Undertaker Wilson, of this city. The handles were of solid silver with heavy silver moulding. The funeral procession was a long one, consisting of seventy-three carriages. The remains were interred in the Wray graveyard. The following were the pall-bearers: Philip Hook, John Cushling, George Francis, George Holmes, J. D. Lacey, J. H. Barker, Benjamin Farmbrough, C. A. Gibson.
The music rendered on the occasion was very fine, the choir consisting of the following named persona: Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore, Miss Mollie McConnell, Miss Mollie Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, Mr. William Cushing. Miss Laura Voris, Mr. John Smith.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
He married Delitha Carrie (Sarah) Donley, September 1, 1834 in Rush county, Indiana. They resided in Sugar Creek township, Shelby county, Indiana.
The Daily Evening Democrat
Monday, October 24, 1881
----------
SMITH. -- David Smith, at his residence in Sugar Creek township, on Saturday evening at 10-1/2 o'clock, aged 69 years. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1881.
The deceased was one of the best known men in the county, and this announcement of his death will surprise many who knew him so long. He was possessed of many good and valuable traits of character which made him a valued friend and a good man. We will mourn his loss and shall miss his presence from our midst as he hardly every failed to come to the city on Saturday and indulge in social conversation with his friends. We extend to the family our sympathy in the great loss they have sustained by his death.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Evening Democrat
Wednesday, October 26, 1881
----------
Funeral of Mr. David Smith
----------
The funeral services of the late David Smith took place at his residence yesterday morning, Rev. Cyrus Dunn officiating. The casket was a metallic one, and was purchased of Undertaker Wilson, of this city. The handles were of solid silver with heavy silver moulding. The funeral procession was a long one, consisting of seventy-three carriages. The remains were interred in the Wray graveyard. The following were the pall-bearers: Philip Hook, John Cushling, George Francis, George Holmes, J. D. Lacey, J. H. Barker, Benjamin Farmbrough, C. A. Gibson.
The music rendered on the occasion was very fine, the choir consisting of the following named persona: Dr. and Mrs. Gilmore, Miss Mollie McConnell, Miss Mollie Burnside, Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, Mr. William Cushing. Miss Laura Voris, Mr. John Smith.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
Family Members
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
