On August 9, 1880 as Charles Harper, he married Mary Dacey in the District of Columbia.
Charles E. Harper was a lifelong resident of the District of Columbia and a retired captain of the Fire Department with 35 years of service. At the time of his retirement on January 2, 1922 he was captain of No. 27 Engine Company. He also served with No. 16 Engine Company and No. 5 Truck Company. He was a member of St. John's Lodge No. 11, F.A.A.M. He died at age 65 on Thursday, April 9, 1925 at his residence, 1827 Killbourne Place of heart disease. Survivors included his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Harper; three sons: Bernard T. Harper, Charles G. Harper and Raymond F. Harper and five daughters: Mrs. J.C. Prince of Louisiana, Mrs. William Mandley, Mrs. James B. Kennedy, Catherine Harper and Hiltrude Harper and four grandchildren.
Source: The Evening Star, Friday, April 10, 1925.
Charles E. Harper was a lifelong resident of the District of Columbia and a retired captain of the Fire Department with 35 years of service. At the time of his retirement on January 2, 1922 he was captain of No. 27 Engine Company. He also served with No. 16 Engine Company and No. 5 Truck Company. He was a member of St. John's Lodge No. 11, F.A.A.M. He died at age 65 on Thursday, April 9, 1925 at his residence, 1827 Killbourne Place of heart disease. Survivors included his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Harper; three sons: Bernard T. Harper, Charles G. Harper and Raymond F. Harper and five daughters: Mrs. J.C. Prince of Louisiana, Mrs. William Mandley, Mrs. James B. Kennedy, Catherine Harper and Hiltrude Harper and four grandchildren.
Source: The Evening Star, Friday, April 10, 1925.
On August 9, 1880 as Charles Harper, he married Mary Dacey in the District of Columbia.
Charles E. Harper was a lifelong resident of the District of Columbia and a retired captain of the Fire Department with 35 years of service. At the time of his retirement on January 2, 1922 he was captain of No. 27 Engine Company. He also served with No. 16 Engine Company and No. 5 Truck Company. He was a member of St. John's Lodge No. 11, F.A.A.M. He died at age 65 on Thursday, April 9, 1925 at his residence, 1827 Killbourne Place of heart disease. Survivors included his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Harper; three sons: Bernard T. Harper, Charles G. Harper and Raymond F. Harper and five daughters: Mrs. J.C. Prince of Louisiana, Mrs. William Mandley, Mrs. James B. Kennedy, Catherine Harper and Hiltrude Harper and four grandchildren.
Source: The Evening Star, Friday, April 10, 1925.
Charles E. Harper was a lifelong resident of the District of Columbia and a retired captain of the Fire Department with 35 years of service. At the time of his retirement on January 2, 1922 he was captain of No. 27 Engine Company. He also served with No. 16 Engine Company and No. 5 Truck Company. He was a member of St. John's Lodge No. 11, F.A.A.M. He died at age 65 on Thursday, April 9, 1925 at his residence, 1827 Killbourne Place of heart disease. Survivors included his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Harper; three sons: Bernard T. Harper, Charles G. Harper and Raymond F. Harper and five daughters: Mrs. J.C. Prince of Louisiana, Mrs. William Mandley, Mrs. James B. Kennedy, Catherine Harper and Hiltrude Harper and four grandchildren.
Source: The Evening Star, Friday, April 10, 1925.
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Interment per District of Columbia Deaths, 1874-1961.
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