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Leonard Oatman, an esteemed and respected resident of the town of Adams, died at his home on Wright street May 21, 1903, aged 93 years. He was the son of Truman and Orra Perry Oatman, early pioneers of Jefferson Co., who came from the New England states in the early part of the last century, his
grandfather, Capt. Benjamin Oatman, being a veteran of the
revolutionary war. He was born in the town of Adams. In 1880 he married Huldah Barnard of Rodman, with whom he lived until her death four years ago. Survive him: four sons, Truman, of Milwaukee, Wis., Adelbert, Lewis and Gafus, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Levi Crandall, all of Adams; also two brothers, Silas Oatman of Lacroas, Wis., and Truman Oatman of Philadelphia, N.Y.
Jefferson Co Journal Jun 2,1903
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Leonard Oatman, an esteemed and respected resident of the town of Adams, died at his home on Wright street May 21, 1903, aged 93 years. He was the son of Truman and Orra Perry Oatman, early pioneers of Jefferson Co., who came from the New England states in the early part of the last century, his
grandfather, Capt. Benjamin Oatman, being a veteran of the
revolutionary war. He was born in the town of Adams. In 1880 he married Huldah Barnard of Rodman, with whom he lived until her death four years ago. Survive him: four sons, Truman, of Milwaukee, Wis., Adelbert, Lewis and Gafus, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Thomas and Mrs. Levi Crandall, all of Adams; also two brothers, Silas Oatman of Lacroas, Wis., and Truman Oatman of Philadelphia, N.Y.
Jefferson Co Journal Jun 2,1903
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