He died in Los Angeles, and was buried with military honors by Henry Berry Post No. 4, American Legion. He was a World War I veteran. He came to Globe when a child, and had resided here continuously until four years ago, when he moved to Burbank, Calif. He suffered a spinal injury as the result of an automobile accident in April 1947, and had been confined to bed. The injuries eventually led to his death. He was employed by the Southern Pacific Company as a switchman. He had also worked for the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company.
He was survived by his wife, Emily of Burbank; two sons, John of Burbank and Richard of Globe; a daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Stewart of Burbank; two sisters, Mrs. Nada Smith and Mrs. Stella Kosmak of Glendale, Calif.; a brother, John Mrgudich of New Haven, Conn.; and his stepfather, Victor Atanosoff of Phoenix.
Source: Arizona Record newspaper, courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.
He was survived by his wife, Emily of Burbank; two sons, John of Burbank and Richard of Globe; a daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Stewart of Burbank; two sisters, Mrs. Nada Smith and Mrs. Stella Kosmak of Glendale, Calif.; a brother, John Mrgudich of New Haven, Conn.; and his stepfather, Victor Atanosoff of Phoenix.
Source: Arizona Record newspaper, courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.
He died in Los Angeles, and was buried with military honors by Henry Berry Post No. 4, American Legion. He was a World War I veteran. He came to Globe when a child, and had resided here continuously until four years ago, when he moved to Burbank, Calif. He suffered a spinal injury as the result of an automobile accident in April 1947, and had been confined to bed. The injuries eventually led to his death. He was employed by the Southern Pacific Company as a switchman. He had also worked for the Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company.
He was survived by his wife, Emily of Burbank; two sons, John of Burbank and Richard of Globe; a daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Stewart of Burbank; two sisters, Mrs. Nada Smith and Mrs. Stella Kosmak of Glendale, Calif.; a brother, John Mrgudich of New Haven, Conn.; and his stepfather, Victor Atanosoff of Phoenix.
Source: Arizona Record newspaper, courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.
He was survived by his wife, Emily of Burbank; two sons, John of Burbank and Richard of Globe; a daughter, Mrs. Harry G. Stewart of Burbank; two sisters, Mrs. Nada Smith and Mrs. Stella Kosmak of Glendale, Calif.; a brother, John Mrgudich of New Haven, Conn.; and his stepfather, Victor Atanosoff of Phoenix.
Source: Arizona Record newspaper, courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.
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