When he was a child at home, his parents reported his name as Ulysses and U. Grant in the censuses. In adulthood, he reported his name as Grant or Grant Simpson. It is assumed that he changed his name.
Married Maude Rebecca Lane on October 5, 1901 in Orange County, Indiana.
He was a World War I veteran, serving as a captain in the Medical Corps.
The Springs Valley Herald (October 13, 1932) reported "Grant S. Beatty, well known resident of this place, was stricken with apoplexy at his home on College Street at an early hour last Friday morning (March 25, 1932), and died at eight o'clock. Mr. Beatty was 61 years old and always lived here. For years he was a practicing physician but retired from active practice of his profession a few years ago. He served with the Medical Corps of the Army during the World War and was a member of the local post of the American Legion. Short funeral services were conducted by Rev. Drash of the Christian church at the home at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, with burial occurring at Ames Cemetery at two o'clock. E.H. Schmutzler had charge of the funeral arrangements."
The Springs Valley Herald (October 13, 1932) also reported "Grant Simpson Beatty, son of Joseph and Malinda Beatty passed away Friday morning, March 25 at his home on College Street at the age of 61 years. He was born and reared on a farm in Jackson township and came from pioneer stock, his parents being one of the earliest settlers in the county. He taught in the public schools for a few years and in 1898 graduated from the Louisville Medical College. His marriage to Maude Lane, daughter of Thomas and Rachel [Hobson] Lane was a happy one which lasted thru sunshine and shadow throughout the years. He with his wife came to French Lick in 1915, coming from Freeland Park, Benton County, Indiana at which place he was engaged in the practice of medicine. He was most unselfish in his administering to the sick and felt that every call should be answered. In the first flu epidemic of the country he did real missionary work among the sick of the community. When our country was called to arms he enlisted and went into service as captain of the Medical Corps and was stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Being fond of travel, he and his wife visited many interesting places in his own country, with a trip to Europe a few years ago. For the last five years he was afflicted with chronic heart ailment the direct cause of death being apoplexy. Besides his wife he leaves four brothers and many other relatives and friends who mourn the passing of a true friend. Funeral services were held at the home. Rev. L.F. Drash, assisted by Rev. Meridith, had charge of the funeral services with a beautiful tribute from Atty. Harry Carpenter, a close friend of the doctor's. Interment at Ames Chapel with the American Legion paying last honors."
Married Maude Rebecca Lane on October 5, 1901 in Orange County, Indiana.
He was a World War I veteran, serving as a captain in the Medical Corps.
The Springs Valley Herald (October 13, 1932) reported "Grant S. Beatty, well known resident of this place, was stricken with apoplexy at his home on College Street at an early hour last Friday morning (March 25, 1932), and died at eight o'clock. Mr. Beatty was 61 years old and always lived here. For years he was a practicing physician but retired from active practice of his profession a few years ago. He served with the Medical Corps of the Army during the World War and was a member of the local post of the American Legion. Short funeral services were conducted by Rev. Drash of the Christian church at the home at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, with burial occurring at Ames Cemetery at two o'clock. E.H. Schmutzler had charge of the funeral arrangements."
The Springs Valley Herald (October 13, 1932) also reported "Grant Simpson Beatty, son of Joseph and Malinda Beatty passed away Friday morning, March 25 at his home on College Street at the age of 61 years. He was born and reared on a farm in Jackson township and came from pioneer stock, his parents being one of the earliest settlers in the county. He taught in the public schools for a few years and in 1898 graduated from the Louisville Medical College. His marriage to Maude Lane, daughter of Thomas and Rachel [Hobson] Lane was a happy one which lasted thru sunshine and shadow throughout the years. He with his wife came to French Lick in 1915, coming from Freeland Park, Benton County, Indiana at which place he was engaged in the practice of medicine. He was most unselfish in his administering to the sick and felt that every call should be answered. In the first flu epidemic of the country he did real missionary work among the sick of the community. When our country was called to arms he enlisted and went into service as captain of the Medical Corps and was stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Being fond of travel, he and his wife visited many interesting places in his own country, with a trip to Europe a few years ago. For the last five years he was afflicted with chronic heart ailment the direct cause of death being apoplexy. Besides his wife he leaves four brothers and many other relatives and friends who mourn the passing of a true friend. Funeral services were held at the home. Rev. L.F. Drash, assisted by Rev. Meridith, had charge of the funeral services with a beautiful tribute from Atty. Harry Carpenter, a close friend of the doctor's. Interment at Ames Chapel with the American Legion paying last honors."
When he was a child at home, his parents reported his name as Ulysses and U. Grant in the censuses. In adulthood, he reported his name as Grant or Grant Simpson. It is assumed that he changed his name.
Married Maude Rebecca Lane on October 5, 1901 in Orange County, Indiana.
He was a World War I veteran, serving as a captain in the Medical Corps.
The Springs Valley Herald (October 13, 1932) reported "Grant S. Beatty, well known resident of this place, was stricken with apoplexy at his home on College Street at an early hour last Friday morning (March 25, 1932), and died at eight o'clock. Mr. Beatty was 61 years old and always lived here. For years he was a practicing physician but retired from active practice of his profession a few years ago. He served with the Medical Corps of the Army during the World War and was a member of the local post of the American Legion. Short funeral services were conducted by Rev. Drash of the Christian church at the home at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, with burial occurring at Ames Cemetery at two o'clock. E.H. Schmutzler had charge of the funeral arrangements."
The Springs Valley Herald (October 13, 1932) also reported "Grant Simpson Beatty, son of Joseph and Malinda Beatty passed away Friday morning, March 25 at his home on College Street at the age of 61 years. He was born and reared on a farm in Jackson township and came from pioneer stock, his parents being one of the earliest settlers in the county. He taught in the public schools for a few years and in 1898 graduated from the Louisville Medical College. His marriage to Maude Lane, daughter of Thomas and Rachel [Hobson] Lane was a happy one which lasted thru sunshine and shadow throughout the years. He with his wife came to French Lick in 1915, coming from Freeland Park, Benton County, Indiana at which place he was engaged in the practice of medicine. He was most unselfish in his administering to the sick and felt that every call should be answered. In the first flu epidemic of the country he did real missionary work among the sick of the community. When our country was called to arms he enlisted and went into service as captain of the Medical Corps and was stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Being fond of travel, he and his wife visited many interesting places in his own country, with a trip to Europe a few years ago. For the last five years he was afflicted with chronic heart ailment the direct cause of death being apoplexy. Besides his wife he leaves four brothers and many other relatives and friends who mourn the passing of a true friend. Funeral services were held at the home. Rev. L.F. Drash, assisted by Rev. Meridith, had charge of the funeral services with a beautiful tribute from Atty. Harry Carpenter, a close friend of the doctor's. Interment at Ames Chapel with the American Legion paying last honors."
Married Maude Rebecca Lane on October 5, 1901 in Orange County, Indiana.
He was a World War I veteran, serving as a captain in the Medical Corps.
The Springs Valley Herald (October 13, 1932) reported "Grant S. Beatty, well known resident of this place, was stricken with apoplexy at his home on College Street at an early hour last Friday morning (March 25, 1932), and died at eight o'clock. Mr. Beatty was 61 years old and always lived here. For years he was a practicing physician but retired from active practice of his profession a few years ago. He served with the Medical Corps of the Army during the World War and was a member of the local post of the American Legion. Short funeral services were conducted by Rev. Drash of the Christian church at the home at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, with burial occurring at Ames Cemetery at two o'clock. E.H. Schmutzler had charge of the funeral arrangements."
The Springs Valley Herald (October 13, 1932) also reported "Grant Simpson Beatty, son of Joseph and Malinda Beatty passed away Friday morning, March 25 at his home on College Street at the age of 61 years. He was born and reared on a farm in Jackson township and came from pioneer stock, his parents being one of the earliest settlers in the county. He taught in the public schools for a few years and in 1898 graduated from the Louisville Medical College. His marriage to Maude Lane, daughter of Thomas and Rachel [Hobson] Lane was a happy one which lasted thru sunshine and shadow throughout the years. He with his wife came to French Lick in 1915, coming from Freeland Park, Benton County, Indiana at which place he was engaged in the practice of medicine. He was most unselfish in his administering to the sick and felt that every call should be answered. In the first flu epidemic of the country he did real missionary work among the sick of the community. When our country was called to arms he enlisted and went into service as captain of the Medical Corps and was stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Being fond of travel, he and his wife visited many interesting places in his own country, with a trip to Europe a few years ago. For the last five years he was afflicted with chronic heart ailment the direct cause of death being apoplexy. Besides his wife he leaves four brothers and many other relatives and friends who mourn the passing of a true friend. Funeral services were held at the home. Rev. L.F. Drash, assisted by Rev. Meridith, had charge of the funeral services with a beautiful tribute from Atty. Harry Carpenter, a close friend of the doctor's. Interment at Ames Chapel with the American Legion paying last honors."
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