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George W. Alexander

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George W. Alexander

Birth
Wisconsin, USA
Death
5 Nov 1927 (aged 81)
Washington, USA
Burial
Maryhill, Klickitat County, Washington, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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The Goldendale Sentinel, Goldendale, WA., November 10, 1927, page 5
"Local News"

The death of George W. Alexander occurred last Saturday night, at Maryhill, following a long illness. He had resided at Maryhill for the past seven years. Besides his wife, he leaves an adopted son. The funeral was held at Maryhill on Monday afternoon, services in charge of Rev. W.T. Jordan, interment following in the Maryhill Cemetery.
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The Klickitat County Agriculturist, Goldendale, WA., November 18, 1927, page 4

GEORGE W. ALEXANDER, PIONEER RESIDENT, PASSES
For the Agri.

(In memory of her husband, by Mrs. Geo. W. Alexander)

Geo. W. Alexander was born on Feb. 19,1846, at Lima, Rock Co., Wis., and died at his home in Maryhill, Wash., on Nov. 5, 1927, aged 81 years, 9 months and 5 days. Emigrated to Cal., in 1869. Was married to Miss Beatrice E. Thosker in May, 1879. To this union a son and daughter were born.
He came to Klickitat Co., Wash., in the fall of 1879. His wife died in 1882. Also an infant daughter. On Jan. 10, 1886, he was married to Miss Lucy A. Embree. In his youth he united with the Missionary Baptist church, and was a devoted christian. He had no enemies, and was generous and kind to all, even to his domestic animals. He was devoted and respected by all who knew him.
He engaged in farming extensively in eastern Klickitat, and took an active part in building up the community in which he lived. He served 14 years as road supervisor in eastern Klickitat, during which time he engineered and assisted in making the greater part of the principal roads in his locality. He was a veteran of the Civil war, and was honorably discharged. He retired from the farm and came to Maryhill, Wash., with his wife, in the fall of 1920. In 1924, he became afflicted with rheumatism, and later on with a bad cough.
He bore his afflictions with christian patience. He loved life and was always cheerful and hopeful, and glad to meet his many friends who came from near and far. Even to the last he was conscious to the end and said he would soon leave us. He was a good neighbor, a loving husband, and a kind father. And in his long affliction received the same in return.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, who is in her 76th year, one son, Frank E. Alexander of Roosevelt, Wash., and a granddaughter, Miss Violet Frances Alexander, of Sumner, Oregon; two brothers, Orlando and Fred, of Belleview, Ohio; one brother Charles Alexander, who lives in Iowa and one sister, Miss Emma Alexander, and one brother, Louis Alexander, who lives in Whitewater, Wis.

(In grateful remembrance of Geo. W. Alexander - by his wife, Mrs. Lucy A. Alexander)

Dear husband, we miss you at the table;
We miss your blessed prayer.
We miss thee in the social circle;
My dear, we miss thy tender care.

But my heart is full of love for thee,
An of memories bright and fair;
And you are ever with me,
For you are never absent there.

We know thou art asleep in Jesus,
Free from all pain and care.
And now were are only waiting
For the meeting with our Lord in the air.

Maryhill, Wash., Nov. 14, 1927.


The Goldendale Sentinel, Goldendale, WA., November 10, 1927, page 5
"Local News"

The death of George W. Alexander occurred last Saturday night, at Maryhill, following a long illness. He had resided at Maryhill for the past seven years. Besides his wife, he leaves an adopted son. The funeral was held at Maryhill on Monday afternoon, services in charge of Rev. W.T. Jordan, interment following in the Maryhill Cemetery.
-------------------------------
The Klickitat County Agriculturist, Goldendale, WA., November 18, 1927, page 4

GEORGE W. ALEXANDER, PIONEER RESIDENT, PASSES
For the Agri.

(In memory of her husband, by Mrs. Geo. W. Alexander)

Geo. W. Alexander was born on Feb. 19,1846, at Lima, Rock Co., Wis., and died at his home in Maryhill, Wash., on Nov. 5, 1927, aged 81 years, 9 months and 5 days. Emigrated to Cal., in 1869. Was married to Miss Beatrice E. Thosker in May, 1879. To this union a son and daughter were born.
He came to Klickitat Co., Wash., in the fall of 1879. His wife died in 1882. Also an infant daughter. On Jan. 10, 1886, he was married to Miss Lucy A. Embree. In his youth he united with the Missionary Baptist church, and was a devoted christian. He had no enemies, and was generous and kind to all, even to his domestic animals. He was devoted and respected by all who knew him.
He engaged in farming extensively in eastern Klickitat, and took an active part in building up the community in which he lived. He served 14 years as road supervisor in eastern Klickitat, during which time he engineered and assisted in making the greater part of the principal roads in his locality. He was a veteran of the Civil war, and was honorably discharged. He retired from the farm and came to Maryhill, Wash., with his wife, in the fall of 1920. In 1924, he became afflicted with rheumatism, and later on with a bad cough.
He bore his afflictions with christian patience. He loved life and was always cheerful and hopeful, and glad to meet his many friends who came from near and far. Even to the last he was conscious to the end and said he would soon leave us. He was a good neighbor, a loving husband, and a kind father. And in his long affliction received the same in return.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, who is in her 76th year, one son, Frank E. Alexander of Roosevelt, Wash., and a granddaughter, Miss Violet Frances Alexander, of Sumner, Oregon; two brothers, Orlando and Fred, of Belleview, Ohio; one brother Charles Alexander, who lives in Iowa and one sister, Miss Emma Alexander, and one brother, Louis Alexander, who lives in Whitewater, Wis.

(In grateful remembrance of Geo. W. Alexander - by his wife, Mrs. Lucy A. Alexander)

Dear husband, we miss you at the table;
We miss your blessed prayer.
We miss thee in the social circle;
My dear, we miss thy tender care.

But my heart is full of love for thee,
An of memories bright and fair;
And you are ever with me,
For you are never absent there.

We know thou art asleep in Jesus,
Free from all pain and care.
And now were are only waiting
For the meeting with our Lord in the air.

Maryhill, Wash., Nov. 14, 1927.




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