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Charles Wilson Doty

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Charles Wilson Doty

Birth
Rochester, Fulton County, Indiana, USA
Death
15 Dec 1917 (aged 77)
Elk Township, Osage County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Waverly, Coffey County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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His parents were Benjamin and Mary (Scofield) Doty.

His siblings were: Rhoda Doty- Cushing 1826-1881, Philander Gilbert Doty 1828-1896 #14477344, Lewis Doty 1829-1877 #31834244 and Daniel Doty #14666358.

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Overbrook Citizen, Overbrook, Kansas,
Thursday, December 20, 1917. page 1:

Died While Asleep,

Charles WIlson Doty was born in Rochester, Ind. in 1840 and died at the home of his son E. C. Doty, in Overbrook, early Saturday morning, December 14, 1917 aged 77 years, 11 months and 13 days. Mrs. Doty leaves seven children four daughters and three sons to mourn his death. The remains were taken to Waverly Monday for interment.

Mr. Doty was down town a couple of times Friday and up to the time of his retiring that evening, seemed in his usual health. His last words that evening were: "It is time children like ame were in bed."

When Mrs. Doty went to awaken him Saturday morning she found him dead. The doctor who was called said that evidently his death had been instant and painless, the kind of a death he expressed a wish for just a few days before.
His parents were Benjamin and Mary (Scofield) Doty.

His siblings were: Rhoda Doty- Cushing 1826-1881, Philander Gilbert Doty 1828-1896 #14477344, Lewis Doty 1829-1877 #31834244 and Daniel Doty #14666358.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Overbrook Citizen, Overbrook, Kansas,
Thursday, December 20, 1917. page 1:

Died While Asleep,

Charles WIlson Doty was born in Rochester, Ind. in 1840 and died at the home of his son E. C. Doty, in Overbrook, early Saturday morning, December 14, 1917 aged 77 years, 11 months and 13 days. Mrs. Doty leaves seven children four daughters and three sons to mourn his death. The remains were taken to Waverly Monday for interment.

Mr. Doty was down town a couple of times Friday and up to the time of his retiring that evening, seemed in his usual health. His last words that evening were: "It is time children like ame were in bed."

When Mrs. Doty went to awaken him Saturday morning she found him dead. The doctor who was called said that evidently his death had been instant and painless, the kind of a death he expressed a wish for just a few days before.


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