HEADSTONE says MI Pvt 5 Field Arty 7 Div. World War vet marker.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter Dec 4 1928 “Last Rites For Ex-Service Man: Burial Services Today For Gilbert Farley, Life-Long Resident”
Gilbert Farley, aged 40 and life-long resident of Stambaugh, died at the home of his niece Mrs. Carl Johnson at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon after an illness of three months duration. He came to spend his last days at the home of his niece six weeks ago, suffering from leakage of the heart.
Mr. Farley was born in Stambaugh on February 21, 1888 and had lived here ever since with the exception of the years he served in the United States army at Macon, Ga. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, were one of the first settlers in this district, coming to Stambaugh in 1882 when the locality was still a wilderness. Mr. Farley died 18 years ago and Mrs. Farley passed away three years after the death of her husband. The family came here in the year when the first railroad was brought into the district.
The deceased was a bachelor and resided alone at his farm homestead about one and a half miles east of Stambaugh. His only surviving relatives are a sister Mrs. Margaret White, and his niece Mrs. Carl Johnson, both of Stambaugh.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Carl Johnson residence, Stambaugh, with the Rev. J.E. Rankin officiating. Interment will be made in the Stambaugh cemetery.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL,1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: The Farley-White Family" page 52 (excerpt)
John Farley was one of the pioneer settlers of the then village of Stambaugh. His daughter Margaret was born in 1868.
He built one of the first homes in the village of Stambaugh, the structure being located at the alley of Fourth Street, where he also had a large barn which housed his several horses.
Gilbert Farley, a brother of Margaret Farley White, also lived in the area and never married.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL,1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: John Farley Home" with photo page 89
PHOTO CAPTION: The old John Farley home, one of the first homes built in Stambaugh in the alley of Fourth Street. Gilbert Farley, son; Jack Young, Earl McQuown and Margret Farley, daughter.
OBITUARY of John Farley 1913 says Gilbert Farley of Stambaugh is his son.
INFORMATION FROM RELATIVE great-great-nephew Gerald Fitzpatrick (wife Sharon = [email protected]) of Iron River.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter Dec 4 1928 “Last Rites For Ex-Service Man: Burial Services Today For Gilbert Farley, Life-Long Resident”
Gilbert Farley, aged 40 and life-long resident of Stambaugh, died at the home of his niece Mrs. Carl Johnson at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon after an illness of three months duration. He came to spend his last days at the home of his niece six weeks ago, suffering from leakage of the heart.
Mr. Farley was born in Stambaugh on February 21, 1888 and had lived here ever since with the exception of the years he served in the United States army at Macon, Ga. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, were one of the first settlers in this district, coming to Stambaugh in 1882 when the locality was still a wilderness. Mr. Farley died 18 years ago and Mrs. Farley passed away three years after the death of her husband. The family came here in the year when the first railroad was brought into the district.
The deceased was a bachelor and resided alone at his farm homestead about one and a half miles east of Stambaugh. His only surviving relatives are a sister Mrs. Margaret White, and his niece Mrs. Carl Johnson, both of Stambaugh.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Carl Johnson residence, Stambaugh, with the Rev. J.E. Rankin officiating. Interment will be made in the Stambaugh cemetery.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL,1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: The Farley-White Family" page 52 (excerpt)
John Farley was one of the pioneer settlers of the then village of Stambaugh. His daughter Margaret was born in 1868.
He built one of the first homes in the village of Stambaugh, the structure being located at the alley of Fourth Street, where he also had a large barn which housed his several horses.
Gilbert Farley, a brother of Margaret Farley White, also lived in the area and never married.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL,1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: John Farley Home" with photo page 89
PHOTO CAPTION: The old John Farley home, one of the first homes built in Stambaugh in the alley of Fourth Street. Gilbert Farley, son; Jack Young, Earl McQuown and Margret Farley, daughter.
OBITUARY of John Farley 1913 says Gilbert Farley of Stambaugh is his son.
INFORMATION FROM RELATIVE great-great-nephew Gerald Fitzpatrick (wife Sharon = [email protected]) of Iron River.
HEADSTONE says MI Pvt 5 Field Arty 7 Div. World War vet marker.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter Dec 4 1928 “Last Rites For Ex-Service Man: Burial Services Today For Gilbert Farley, Life-Long Resident”
Gilbert Farley, aged 40 and life-long resident of Stambaugh, died at the home of his niece Mrs. Carl Johnson at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon after an illness of three months duration. He came to spend his last days at the home of his niece six weeks ago, suffering from leakage of the heart.
Mr. Farley was born in Stambaugh on February 21, 1888 and had lived here ever since with the exception of the years he served in the United States army at Macon, Ga. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, were one of the first settlers in this district, coming to Stambaugh in 1882 when the locality was still a wilderness. Mr. Farley died 18 years ago and Mrs. Farley passed away three years after the death of her husband. The family came here in the year when the first railroad was brought into the district.
The deceased was a bachelor and resided alone at his farm homestead about one and a half miles east of Stambaugh. His only surviving relatives are a sister Mrs. Margaret White, and his niece Mrs. Carl Johnson, both of Stambaugh.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Carl Johnson residence, Stambaugh, with the Rev. J.E. Rankin officiating. Interment will be made in the Stambaugh cemetery.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL,1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: The Farley-White Family" page 52 (excerpt)
John Farley was one of the pioneer settlers of the then village of Stambaugh. His daughter Margaret was born in 1868.
He built one of the first homes in the village of Stambaugh, the structure being located at the alley of Fourth Street, where he also had a large barn which housed his several horses.
Gilbert Farley, a brother of Margaret Farley White, also lived in the area and never married.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL,1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: John Farley Home" with photo page 89
PHOTO CAPTION: The old John Farley home, one of the first homes built in Stambaugh in the alley of Fourth Street. Gilbert Farley, son; Jack Young, Earl McQuown and Margret Farley, daughter.
OBITUARY of John Farley 1913 says Gilbert Farley of Stambaugh is his son.
INFORMATION FROM RELATIVE great-great-nephew Gerald Fitzpatrick (wife Sharon = [email protected]) of Iron River.
OBITUARY Iron River Reporter Dec 4 1928 “Last Rites For Ex-Service Man: Burial Services Today For Gilbert Farley, Life-Long Resident”
Gilbert Farley, aged 40 and life-long resident of Stambaugh, died at the home of his niece Mrs. Carl Johnson at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon after an illness of three months duration. He came to spend his last days at the home of his niece six weeks ago, suffering from leakage of the heart.
Mr. Farley was born in Stambaugh on February 21, 1888 and had lived here ever since with the exception of the years he served in the United States army at Macon, Ga. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, were one of the first settlers in this district, coming to Stambaugh in 1882 when the locality was still a wilderness. Mr. Farley died 18 years ago and Mrs. Farley passed away three years after the death of her husband. The family came here in the year when the first railroad was brought into the district.
The deceased was a bachelor and resided alone at his farm homestead about one and a half miles east of Stambaugh. His only surviving relatives are a sister Mrs. Margaret White, and his niece Mrs. Carl Johnson, both of Stambaugh.
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Carl Johnson residence, Stambaugh, with the Rev. J.E. Rankin officiating. Interment will be made in the Stambaugh cemetery.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL,1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: The Farley-White Family" page 52 (excerpt)
John Farley was one of the pioneer settlers of the then village of Stambaugh. His daughter Margaret was born in 1868.
He built one of the first homes in the village of Stambaugh, the structure being located at the alley of Fourth Street, where he also had a large barn which housed his several horses.
Gilbert Farley, a brother of Margaret Farley White, also lived in the area and never married.
STAMBAUGH, MICHIGAN CENTENNIAL,1882-1982: 100 YEARS ON THE HILL centennial book "Family Histories: John Farley Home" with photo page 89
PHOTO CAPTION: The old John Farley home, one of the first homes built in Stambaugh in the alley of Fourth Street. Gilbert Farley, son; Jack Young, Earl McQuown and Margret Farley, daughter.
OBITUARY of John Farley 1913 says Gilbert Farley of Stambaugh is his son.
INFORMATION FROM RELATIVE great-great-nephew Gerald Fitzpatrick (wife Sharon = [email protected]) of Iron River.
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