Son of George Eckheart and Catherine Hidinger.
Husband of Ruth Kottman, married 18 Mar 1926 at Elkader; father of Richard, Robert, and Mary Lucille.
Arlington News - June 22, 1944
Mr. Will Eckheart and son, Dorn, and Mr. Frank Eckheart, were called to Elkader Monday by the sudden death of the former's brother, Mr. Arthur Eckheart.
Arlington News -- June 29, 1944
ART L. ECKHEART DIES SUDDENLY
The body of Art L. Eckheart, 52, manager of the Lcnth cold storage locker plant for the past; four years, was found lying in the chill room of the plant about 9:30 Monday morning by Frank Leonard, another employee. Mr. Eckhenrt had gone into the chill room only a few minutes before he was found dead, Mr. Leonard said. Coroner D. E. Lowe was called and pronounced it. accidental death. Mr. Eckheart however, had not been in good health for some time.
Funeral services were held at the Evangelical and Reformed church yesterday afternoon and burial took place with military honors, Mr. Eckheart having served overseas 18 months during the last war.
Mr. Eckheart was employed in the A.A. Schultz meat market for eight years before he became manager of
the locker plant.—Clayton County Register.
Husband of Ruth Kottman, married 18 Mar 1926 at Elkader; father of Richard, Robert, and Mary Lucille.
Arlington News - June 22, 1944
Mr. Will Eckheart and son, Dorn, and Mr. Frank Eckheart, were called to Elkader Monday by the sudden death of the former's brother, Mr. Arthur Eckheart.
Arlington News -- June 29, 1944
ART L. ECKHEART DIES SUDDENLY
The body of Art L. Eckheart, 52, manager of the Lcnth cold storage locker plant for the past; four years, was found lying in the chill room of the plant about 9:30 Monday morning by Frank Leonard, another employee. Mr. Eckhenrt had gone into the chill room only a few minutes before he was found dead, Mr. Leonard said. Coroner D. E. Lowe was called and pronounced it. accidental death. Mr. Eckheart however, had not been in good health for some time.
Funeral services were held at the Evangelical and Reformed church yesterday afternoon and burial took place with military honors, Mr. Eckheart having served overseas 18 months during the last war.
Mr. Eckheart was employed in the A.A. Schultz meat market for eight years before he became manager of
the locker plant.—Clayton County Register.
Son of George Eckheart and Catherine Hidinger.
Husband of Ruth Kottman, married 18 Mar 1926 at Elkader; father of Richard, Robert, and Mary Lucille.
Arlington News - June 22, 1944
Mr. Will Eckheart and son, Dorn, and Mr. Frank Eckheart, were called to Elkader Monday by the sudden death of the former's brother, Mr. Arthur Eckheart.
Arlington News -- June 29, 1944
ART L. ECKHEART DIES SUDDENLY
The body of Art L. Eckheart, 52, manager of the Lcnth cold storage locker plant for the past; four years, was found lying in the chill room of the plant about 9:30 Monday morning by Frank Leonard, another employee. Mr. Eckhenrt had gone into the chill room only a few minutes before he was found dead, Mr. Leonard said. Coroner D. E. Lowe was called and pronounced it. accidental death. Mr. Eckheart however, had not been in good health for some time.
Funeral services were held at the Evangelical and Reformed church yesterday afternoon and burial took place with military honors, Mr. Eckheart having served overseas 18 months during the last war.
Mr. Eckheart was employed in the A.A. Schultz meat market for eight years before he became manager of
the locker plant.—Clayton County Register.
Husband of Ruth Kottman, married 18 Mar 1926 at Elkader; father of Richard, Robert, and Mary Lucille.
Arlington News - June 22, 1944
Mr. Will Eckheart and son, Dorn, and Mr. Frank Eckheart, were called to Elkader Monday by the sudden death of the former's brother, Mr. Arthur Eckheart.
Arlington News -- June 29, 1944
ART L. ECKHEART DIES SUDDENLY
The body of Art L. Eckheart, 52, manager of the Lcnth cold storage locker plant for the past; four years, was found lying in the chill room of the plant about 9:30 Monday morning by Frank Leonard, another employee. Mr. Eckhenrt had gone into the chill room only a few minutes before he was found dead, Mr. Leonard said. Coroner D. E. Lowe was called and pronounced it. accidental death. Mr. Eckheart however, had not been in good health for some time.
Funeral services were held at the Evangelical and Reformed church yesterday afternoon and burial took place with military honors, Mr. Eckheart having served overseas 18 months during the last war.
Mr. Eckheart was employed in the A.A. Schultz meat market for eight years before he became manager of
the locker plant.—Clayton County Register.
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