Private, Company M, 1st, O, Cav
Burlingame Enterprise. Thursday, 10 December 1914. p5
W.W. Herman--William Wallace Herman died at his home in this city early last Monday morning, after suffering for the past several months from cancer on the face. Through all his terrible affliction Mr. Herman maintained his usual cheerful aspect of life and met death courageously. The deceased was born in New York state, January 16, 1838, aged at his death almost seventy-seven years. Mr. Herman served in the Civil War in 1st Ohio Cavalry. He came to Kansas in the early seventies and lived in the Wilmington neighborhood, coming to Burlingame about fifteen years ago. Mrs. Herman died about three years ago, since which time the family of his daughter, Mrs. Wilma Fenwick have lived in the Herman home. Two other daughters survive, Mrs. Frank Davis of Reading and Mrs. Charles Roush of Harveyville. Two daughters are deceased, Miss Eva and Mrs. Lyda Clark. Mr. Herman was another of the good friends of the Enterprise and it is a coincidence that those two of the Old Guard, Maurice Kelleher and Mr. Herman, who almost daily visited our office, should both pass away within the past few days.
Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Shutt. The G.A.R. had charge of the burial services.
Contributor: Linda Jones (47000510) •
Burlingame Enterprise. Thursday, 10 December 1914. p5
W.W. Herman--William Wallace Herman died at his home in this city early last Monday morning, after suffering for the past several months from cancer on the face. Through all his terrible affliction Mr. Herman maintained his usual cheerful aspect of life and met death courageously. The deceased was born in New York state, January 16, 1838, aged at his death almost seventy-seven years. Mr. Herman served in the Civil War in 1st Ohio Cavalry. He came to Kansas in the early seventies and lived in the Wilmington neighborhood, coming to Burlingame about fifteen years ago. Mrs. Herman died about three years ago, since which time the family of his daughter, Mrs. Wilma Fenwick have lived in the Herman home. Two other daughters survive, Mrs. Frank Davis of Reading and Mrs. Charles Roush of Harveyville. Two daughters are deceased, Miss Eva and Mrs. Lyda Clark. Mr. Herman was another of the good friends of the Enterprise and it is a coincidence that those two of the Old Guard, Maurice Kelleher and Mr. Herman, who almost daily visited our office, should both pass away within the past few days.
Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Shutt. The G.A.R. had charge of the burial services.
Contributor: Linda Jones (47000510) •
Private, Company M, 1st, O, Cav
Burlingame Enterprise. Thursday, 10 December 1914. p5
W.W. Herman--William Wallace Herman died at his home in this city early last Monday morning, after suffering for the past several months from cancer on the face. Through all his terrible affliction Mr. Herman maintained his usual cheerful aspect of life and met death courageously. The deceased was born in New York state, January 16, 1838, aged at his death almost seventy-seven years. Mr. Herman served in the Civil War in 1st Ohio Cavalry. He came to Kansas in the early seventies and lived in the Wilmington neighborhood, coming to Burlingame about fifteen years ago. Mrs. Herman died about three years ago, since which time the family of his daughter, Mrs. Wilma Fenwick have lived in the Herman home. Two other daughters survive, Mrs. Frank Davis of Reading and Mrs. Charles Roush of Harveyville. Two daughters are deceased, Miss Eva and Mrs. Lyda Clark. Mr. Herman was another of the good friends of the Enterprise and it is a coincidence that those two of the Old Guard, Maurice Kelleher and Mr. Herman, who almost daily visited our office, should both pass away within the past few days.
Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Shutt. The G.A.R. had charge of the burial services.
Contributor: Linda Jones (47000510) •
Burlingame Enterprise. Thursday, 10 December 1914. p5
W.W. Herman--William Wallace Herman died at his home in this city early last Monday morning, after suffering for the past several months from cancer on the face. Through all his terrible affliction Mr. Herman maintained his usual cheerful aspect of life and met death courageously. The deceased was born in New York state, January 16, 1838, aged at his death almost seventy-seven years. Mr. Herman served in the Civil War in 1st Ohio Cavalry. He came to Kansas in the early seventies and lived in the Wilmington neighborhood, coming to Burlingame about fifteen years ago. Mrs. Herman died about three years ago, since which time the family of his daughter, Mrs. Wilma Fenwick have lived in the Herman home. Two other daughters survive, Mrs. Frank Davis of Reading and Mrs. Charles Roush of Harveyville. Two daughters are deceased, Miss Eva and Mrs. Lyda Clark. Mr. Herman was another of the good friends of the Enterprise and it is a coincidence that those two of the Old Guard, Maurice Kelleher and Mr. Herman, who almost daily visited our office, should both pass away within the past few days.
Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Shutt. The G.A.R. had charge of the burial services.
Contributor: Linda Jones (47000510) •
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
