Age 74 years, 3 months. Buried December 8, 1903.
The Evening Star
Wednesday, December 9, 1903
Funeral of Oscar A. Stevens
Mr. Oscar A. Stevens, who died Sunday was buried yesterday from the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Van H. Manning, 1884 81st Street Northwest. Mr. Stevens was an old resident of this city, having come here from Michigan in 1851. He was for many years Superintendent and General Manager of the Washington and Alexandria Railroad. His wife, one son, Mr. Charles L. Stevens of Chicago and three daughters, Mrs. C.H. Fitch, Mrs. Van H. Manning and Miss Charlotte S. Stevens survive him.
The Evening Star Tuesday, December 8, 1903
General Matters
The funeral of Mr. Oscar A. Stevens, who died Sunday, took place at 11 o’clock this morning from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Van H. Manning, 1884 31st Street Northwest. The interment was made in Oak Hill Cemetery. The obsequies were in charge of the Rev. F.B. Howden, rector of St. John’s Church and were largely attended by the friends of the deceased.
The Kalamzaoo Gazette
Sunday, December 13, 1903
Kalamazoo, Michigan
A sad reminder of early Michigan days was the death this week of Oscar A. Stevens, of Georgetown. Mr. Stevens was a native of Pontiac, but had lived in Georgetown for half a century. He was the son [should be son-in-law] of Hestor L. Stevens, a celebrated man in Michigan politics, who formerly sat in Congress from a district comprising far more than half the state. After Mr. Stevens retired from the house he settled in Georgetown and died there 40 years ago. The son, Oscar A. Stevens, who was buried this week, came here from Michigan in 1851. He was for many years Superintendent and General Manager of the Washington & Alexandria Railroad. His wife, one son, Mr. Charles Stevens of Chicago and three daughters, Mrs. C.H. Fitch, Mrs. Van H. Manning and Miss Charlotte S. Stevens survive him.
The Evening Star
Wednesday, December 9, 1903
Funeral of Oscar A. Stevens
Mr. Oscar A. Stevens, who died Sunday was buried yesterday from the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Van H. Manning, 1884 81st Street Northwest. Mr. Stevens was an old resident of this city, having come here from Michigan in 1851. He was for many years Superintendent and General Manager of the Washington and Alexandria Railroad. His wife, one son, Mr. Charles L. Stevens of Chicago and three daughters, Mrs. C.H. Fitch, Mrs. Van H. Manning and Miss Charlotte S. Stevens survive him.
The Evening Star Tuesday, December 8, 1903
General Matters
The funeral of Mr. Oscar A. Stevens, who died Sunday, took place at 11 o’clock this morning from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Van H. Manning, 1884 31st Street Northwest. The interment was made in Oak Hill Cemetery. The obsequies were in charge of the Rev. F.B. Howden, rector of St. John’s Church and were largely attended by the friends of the deceased.
The Kalamzaoo Gazette
Sunday, December 13, 1903
Kalamazoo, Michigan
A sad reminder of early Michigan days was the death this week of Oscar A. Stevens, of Georgetown. Mr. Stevens was a native of Pontiac, but had lived in Georgetown for half a century. He was the son [should be son-in-law] of Hestor L. Stevens, a celebrated man in Michigan politics, who formerly sat in Congress from a district comprising far more than half the state. After Mr. Stevens retired from the house he settled in Georgetown and died there 40 years ago. The son, Oscar A. Stevens, who was buried this week, came here from Michigan in 1851. He was for many years Superintendent and General Manager of the Washington & Alexandria Railroad. His wife, one son, Mr. Charles Stevens of Chicago and three daughters, Mrs. C.H. Fitch, Mrs. Van H. Manning and Miss Charlotte S. Stevens survive him.
Age 74 years, 3 months. Buried December 8, 1903.
The Evening Star
Wednesday, December 9, 1903
Funeral of Oscar A. Stevens
Mr. Oscar A. Stevens, who died Sunday was buried yesterday from the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Van H. Manning, 1884 81st Street Northwest. Mr. Stevens was an old resident of this city, having come here from Michigan in 1851. He was for many years Superintendent and General Manager of the Washington and Alexandria Railroad. His wife, one son, Mr. Charles L. Stevens of Chicago and three daughters, Mrs. C.H. Fitch, Mrs. Van H. Manning and Miss Charlotte S. Stevens survive him.
The Evening Star Tuesday, December 8, 1903
General Matters
The funeral of Mr. Oscar A. Stevens, who died Sunday, took place at 11 o’clock this morning from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Van H. Manning, 1884 31st Street Northwest. The interment was made in Oak Hill Cemetery. The obsequies were in charge of the Rev. F.B. Howden, rector of St. John’s Church and were largely attended by the friends of the deceased.
The Kalamzaoo Gazette
Sunday, December 13, 1903
Kalamazoo, Michigan
A sad reminder of early Michigan days was the death this week of Oscar A. Stevens, of Georgetown. Mr. Stevens was a native of Pontiac, but had lived in Georgetown for half a century. He was the son [should be son-in-law] of Hestor L. Stevens, a celebrated man in Michigan politics, who formerly sat in Congress from a district comprising far more than half the state. After Mr. Stevens retired from the house he settled in Georgetown and died there 40 years ago. The son, Oscar A. Stevens, who was buried this week, came here from Michigan in 1851. He was for many years Superintendent and General Manager of the Washington & Alexandria Railroad. His wife, one son, Mr. Charles Stevens of Chicago and three daughters, Mrs. C.H. Fitch, Mrs. Van H. Manning and Miss Charlotte S. Stevens survive him.
The Evening Star
Wednesday, December 9, 1903
Funeral of Oscar A. Stevens
Mr. Oscar A. Stevens, who died Sunday was buried yesterday from the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Van H. Manning, 1884 81st Street Northwest. Mr. Stevens was an old resident of this city, having come here from Michigan in 1851. He was for many years Superintendent and General Manager of the Washington and Alexandria Railroad. His wife, one son, Mr. Charles L. Stevens of Chicago and three daughters, Mrs. C.H. Fitch, Mrs. Van H. Manning and Miss Charlotte S. Stevens survive him.
The Evening Star Tuesday, December 8, 1903
General Matters
The funeral of Mr. Oscar A. Stevens, who died Sunday, took place at 11 o’clock this morning from the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Van H. Manning, 1884 31st Street Northwest. The interment was made in Oak Hill Cemetery. The obsequies were in charge of the Rev. F.B. Howden, rector of St. John’s Church and were largely attended by the friends of the deceased.
The Kalamzaoo Gazette
Sunday, December 13, 1903
Kalamazoo, Michigan
A sad reminder of early Michigan days was the death this week of Oscar A. Stevens, of Georgetown. Mr. Stevens was a native of Pontiac, but had lived in Georgetown for half a century. He was the son [should be son-in-law] of Hestor L. Stevens, a celebrated man in Michigan politics, who formerly sat in Congress from a district comprising far more than half the state. After Mr. Stevens retired from the house he settled in Georgetown and died there 40 years ago. The son, Oscar A. Stevens, who was buried this week, came here from Michigan in 1851. He was for many years Superintendent and General Manager of the Washington & Alexandria Railroad. His wife, one son, Mr. Charles Stevens of Chicago and three daughters, Mrs. C.H. Fitch, Mrs. Van H. Manning and Miss Charlotte S. Stevens survive him.
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