The Painesville Telegraph dated 24 Mar 1919 page 1
Victim of Accident Died This Morning From The Injuries
Charles Taylor, who was injured in an auto accident Saturday morning, died at the Painesville hospital at 8:45 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Taylor was riding in a Ford with Louis Fastman and when crossing Richmond Street at the corner of Jackson, came in collision with an Oldsmobile driven by Martin Parrish. As near as can be learned, the fender of the Parrish machine caught in the wheel of the Ford, swinging the latter around and then the Ford turned over. Mr. Fastman and Mr. Taylor both being thrown under it. Mr. Taylor was immediately taken to the hospital, where it was found he was seriously injured. Mr. Fastman suffered a number of cuts and bruises about the head and body.
Charles Taylor was born in Madison August 24, 1849. When six months old the family moved to Painesville, where Mr. Taylor lived all his life. He conducted a hide, paint and oil establishment on East Main Street. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy E. Spencer and Mrs. Charles Maynard, of Chardon; and one son, M. O. Taylor of this city; a sister Miss Eva, and two brothers, Steven and Lee Taylor all of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Painesville Telegraph dated 25 Mar 1919 page 1
Funeral Services For Charles Taylor
Funeral services for Charles Taylor, who died from injuries received in an auto accident last Saturday will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the late home, corner St. Clair and Walnut Streets. Rev. Cristy will conduct the services and burial will take place in Evergreen Cemetery.
Victim of Accident Died This Morning From The Injuries
Charles Taylor, who was injured in an auto accident Saturday morning, died at the Painesville hospital at 8:45 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Taylor was riding in a Ford with Louis Fastman and when crossing Richmond Street at the corner of Jackson, came in collision with an Oldsmobile driven by Martin Parrish. As near as can be learned, the fender of the Parrish machine caught in the wheel of the Ford, swinging the latter around and then the Ford turned over. Mr. Fastman and Mr. Taylor both being thrown under it. Mr. Taylor was immediately taken to the hospital, where it was found he was seriously injured. Mr. Fastman suffered a number of cuts and bruises about the head and body.
Charles Taylor was born in Madison August 24, 1849. When six months old the family moved to Painesville, where Mr. Taylor lived all his life. He conducted a hide, paint and oil establishment on East Main Street. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy E. Spencer and Mrs. Charles Maynard, of Chardon; and one son, M. O. Taylor of this city; a sister Miss Eva, and two brothers, Steven and Lee Taylor all of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Painesville Telegraph dated 25 Mar 1919 page 1
Funeral Services For Charles Taylor
Funeral services for Charles Taylor, who died from injuries received in an auto accident last Saturday will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the late home, corner St. Clair and Walnut Streets. Rev. Cristy will conduct the services and burial will take place in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Painesville Telegraph dated 24 Mar 1919 page 1
Victim of Accident Died This Morning From The Injuries
Charles Taylor, who was injured in an auto accident Saturday morning, died at the Painesville hospital at 8:45 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Taylor was riding in a Ford with Louis Fastman and when crossing Richmond Street at the corner of Jackson, came in collision with an Oldsmobile driven by Martin Parrish. As near as can be learned, the fender of the Parrish machine caught in the wheel of the Ford, swinging the latter around and then the Ford turned over. Mr. Fastman and Mr. Taylor both being thrown under it. Mr. Taylor was immediately taken to the hospital, where it was found he was seriously injured. Mr. Fastman suffered a number of cuts and bruises about the head and body.
Charles Taylor was born in Madison August 24, 1849. When six months old the family moved to Painesville, where Mr. Taylor lived all his life. He conducted a hide, paint and oil establishment on East Main Street. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy E. Spencer and Mrs. Charles Maynard, of Chardon; and one son, M. O. Taylor of this city; a sister Miss Eva, and two brothers, Steven and Lee Taylor all of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Painesville Telegraph dated 25 Mar 1919 page 1
Funeral Services For Charles Taylor
Funeral services for Charles Taylor, who died from injuries received in an auto accident last Saturday will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the late home, corner St. Clair and Walnut Streets. Rev. Cristy will conduct the services and burial will take place in Evergreen Cemetery.
Victim of Accident Died This Morning From The Injuries
Charles Taylor, who was injured in an auto accident Saturday morning, died at the Painesville hospital at 8:45 o'clock this morning.
Mr. Taylor was riding in a Ford with Louis Fastman and when crossing Richmond Street at the corner of Jackson, came in collision with an Oldsmobile driven by Martin Parrish. As near as can be learned, the fender of the Parrish machine caught in the wheel of the Ford, swinging the latter around and then the Ford turned over. Mr. Fastman and Mr. Taylor both being thrown under it. Mr. Taylor was immediately taken to the hospital, where it was found he was seriously injured. Mr. Fastman suffered a number of cuts and bruises about the head and body.
Charles Taylor was born in Madison August 24, 1849. When six months old the family moved to Painesville, where Mr. Taylor lived all his life. He conducted a hide, paint and oil establishment on East Main Street. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Roy E. Spencer and Mrs. Charles Maynard, of Chardon; and one son, M. O. Taylor of this city; a sister Miss Eva, and two brothers, Steven and Lee Taylor all of this city.
Funeral arrangements have not been made.
The Painesville Telegraph dated 25 Mar 1919 page 1
Funeral Services For Charles Taylor
Funeral services for Charles Taylor, who died from injuries received in an auto accident last Saturday will be held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from the late home, corner St. Clair and Walnut Streets. Rev. Cristy will conduct the services and burial will take place in Evergreen Cemetery.
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