George Clemens is sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Grant. He was brought there from the hospital at Utica where he was pronounced incurable
Source: Pulaski Democrat, Sept 12, 1906
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George Clemens died September 5, at the home of his daughter Mrs. Charles Grant, of blood poison. His home was at North Osceola but he went to Utica for treatment and on his way back stopped at his daughter's and gradually failed until death
Source: Sandy Creek News, Sept 20, 1906
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Calf Stepped on His Foot and Caused Death.
The death of George W. Clemens, of Osceola, which occurred on the 5th inst., was due to a calf stepping on his foot last spring. He recently went to St. Luke's hospital, Utica, for treatment. His great toe was amputated, as gangrene had set in, but no improvement ensued. The gangrene spread and death followed. He was a resident from boyhood on the farm on which he died. He leaves a widow and a large family of children grown to adult age. For years he was a faithful member of the M.E. church. In politics, he was a staunch prohibitionist and was a kind neighbor and will be greatly missed.
Source: The Journal & Republican, Sept 13, 1906
George Clemens is sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Grant. He was brought there from the hospital at Utica where he was pronounced incurable
Source: Pulaski Democrat, Sept 12, 1906
______________________________________
George Clemens died September 5, at the home of his daughter Mrs. Charles Grant, of blood poison. His home was at North Osceola but he went to Utica for treatment and on his way back stopped at his daughter's and gradually failed until death
Source: Sandy Creek News, Sept 20, 1906
____________________________________
Calf Stepped on His Foot and Caused Death.
The death of George W. Clemens, of Osceola, which occurred on the 5th inst., was due to a calf stepping on his foot last spring. He recently went to St. Luke's hospital, Utica, for treatment. His great toe was amputated, as gangrene had set in, but no improvement ensued. The gangrene spread and death followed. He was a resident from boyhood on the farm on which he died. He leaves a widow and a large family of children grown to adult age. For years he was a faithful member of the M.E. church. In politics, he was a staunch prohibitionist and was a kind neighbor and will be greatly missed.
Source: The Journal & Republican, Sept 13, 1906
Family Members
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R. Armenia Clemens Downes
1866–1894
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Ella Electra Clemens Grant
1868–1931
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Clarence Alvero Clemens
1870–1929
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Louise Clemens Durst
1873–1939
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F Etta Clemens Wright
1874–1964
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Dora Clemens Van Dewalker
1876–1963
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George H. Clemens
1878–1894
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Lena Minerva Clemens Elliott
1880–1946
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Marcia Elizabeth Clemens Colvin
1882–1951
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S Gertrude Clemens Rowell
1884–1940
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John Erwin "Ol' Lard" Clemens
1886–1961
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David Ray Clemens
1888–1973
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