Surviving are his wife: two daughters, Mrs. Charles Richards of Flint, and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Clawson, Michigan; one son, Kenneth, of Detroit; and seven grandchildren; three brothers, David of Marlette, John of Owendale, and Wilson of Davison, and one sister, Mrs. Francis (Beulah) Kennedy, of Owendale.
The three brothers, David, John and Wilson and three brothers inlaw, Paul Auslander, William Hyatt and Francis Kennedy, acted as pallbearers; Rev. Watters, M. E. minister, officiated at the funeral service
From CCC
Charles also had a stepson Lester J. Scott (I'm looking for any info about Lester)
Charles James Agar fell while he was working on the construction of Bishop Airport in Flint, Michigan. He suffered a fractured sternum.
Agar and George Cranmore, employees of the emergency relief commission, were standing on the scaffold, about 18 feet above the ground, and lifting a board when Agar dropped his end and toppled off, according to Deputy Sheriff William H. Coleman. The autopsy showed Agar was not killed by the fall but by a heart attack, Dr Johnson said." This article was in the May 26, 1934 issue.
Surviving are his wife: two daughters, Mrs. Charles Richards of Flint, and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Clawson, Michigan; one son, Kenneth, of Detroit; and seven grandchildren; three brothers, David of Marlette, John of Owendale, and Wilson of Davison, and one sister, Mrs. Francis (Beulah) Kennedy, of Owendale.
The three brothers, David, John and Wilson and three brothers inlaw, Paul Auslander, William Hyatt and Francis Kennedy, acted as pallbearers; Rev. Watters, M. E. minister, officiated at the funeral service
From CCC
Charles also had a stepson Lester J. Scott (I'm looking for any info about Lester)
Charles James Agar fell while he was working on the construction of Bishop Airport in Flint, Michigan. He suffered a fractured sternum.
Agar and George Cranmore, employees of the emergency relief commission, were standing on the scaffold, about 18 feet above the ground, and lifting a board when Agar dropped his end and toppled off, according to Deputy Sheriff William H. Coleman. The autopsy showed Agar was not killed by the fall but by a heart attack, Dr Johnson said." This article was in the May 26, 1934 issue.
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