Mr. McConkey died Monday afternoon at Swan hospital. He had been working at the Charles Lowry home, Oakland Blvd., and had started to drive to the Dr. Gordon Lawyer home, Highland Ave., when stricken, death occurring one hour later.
The deceased was a life long resident of Guernsey county and was a blacksmith by trade. For a number of years he was employed with the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., and lately had been working for various Cambridge residents.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Maude McConkey; seven children, Mrs. Freda Seaton, New Concord, Mrs. Helen Smith, Canton, Harold, William, Ernest, Gordon and Vera, all of the home; one brother, James McConkey, New Concord - Cambridge R.D. 3;; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Bell and Mrs. Margaret Miller, Kimbolton R.D., and Mrs. Hazel Moose, Cambridge, and three grandchildren. One sister is deceased.
The Daily Jeffersonian, August 12, 1941
Mr. McConkey died Monday afternoon at Swan hospital. He had been working at the Charles Lowry home, Oakland Blvd., and had started to drive to the Dr. Gordon Lawyer home, Highland Ave., when stricken, death occurring one hour later.
The deceased was a life long resident of Guernsey county and was a blacksmith by trade. For a number of years he was employed with the American Sheet & Tin Plate Co., and lately had been working for various Cambridge residents.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary Maude McConkey; seven children, Mrs. Freda Seaton, New Concord, Mrs. Helen Smith, Canton, Harold, William, Ernest, Gordon and Vera, all of the home; one brother, James McConkey, New Concord - Cambridge R.D. 3;; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Bell and Mrs. Margaret Miller, Kimbolton R.D., and Mrs. Hazel Moose, Cambridge, and three grandchildren. One sister is deceased.
The Daily Jeffersonian, August 12, 1941
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