The Atlanta Constitution, 15 Feb. 1896:
JUDGE WHITESIDE DEAD
Had Been Suffering from an Amputation Several Weeks
Chattanooga, Tenn., February 14.--Judge Hugh L. Whiteside died here today from blood poisoning, which attacked the system through an amputated leg. He was the victim of his own carelessness, having accidentally shot his foot off with a shotgun.
He was one of the best known politicians in this state and had he lived would have been a factor in the next congressional race. Though but forty-one years of age, he has been mayor of Chattanooga and held the office of county judge. It was thought for awhile that he had been cured through the efforts of his sister, who is a believer in Christian science. The arrest of the blood poisoning was only temporary, however.
The Atlanta Constitution, 15 Feb. 1896:
JUDGE WHITESIDE DEAD
Had Been Suffering from an Amputation Several Weeks
Chattanooga, Tenn., February 14.--Judge Hugh L. Whiteside died here today from blood poisoning, which attacked the system through an amputated leg. He was the victim of his own carelessness, having accidentally shot his foot off with a shotgun.
He was one of the best known politicians in this state and had he lived would have been a factor in the next congressional race. Though but forty-one years of age, he has been mayor of Chattanooga and held the office of county judge. It was thought for awhile that he had been cured through the efforts of his sister, who is a believer in Christian science. The arrest of the blood poisoning was only temporary, however.
Family Members
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Penelope Porter Whiteside Gillespie
1831–1882
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Foster Whiteside
1836–1897
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Thankful Anderson Whiteside Johnson
1838–1890
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Pvt James Leonard Whiteside
1845–1912
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Florence Whiteside
1847–1917
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Helen Whiteside Watkins
1849–1928
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Vernon Stevenson Whiteside
1853–1910
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William Mowbray Whiteside
1856–1916
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Charles Cook Whiteside
1858–1904
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Glenn M. Whiteside
1860–1926
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