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Irene <I>Chilson</I> Barkdoll

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Irene Chilson Barkdoll

Birth
Arizona, USA
Death
11 Jul 1918 (aged 36–37)
Globe, Gila County, Arizona, USA
Burial
Payson, Gila County, Arizona, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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"Goes To Great Beyond"
Mrs. Irene Barkdoll, wife of O.G. Barkdoll, a well known Payson resident, passed away at the Old Dominion hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Barkdoll was taken to the hospital two weeks ago, suffering with appendicitis. Several days ago she underwent an operation from the affects of which she never fully recovered.
Mrs. Barkdoll was one of the most highly respected women in the country, residing here since childhood. Her husband and son, Lee, aged fifteen years, were at her bedside when she passed away. Three brothers, J.C., N.W., and J.B. Chilson, and her mother, Mrs. Platt, all residents of the Payson district, survive the deceased. I.W. Barkdoll mine superintendent of the Old Dominion mine, is a brother-in-law of the dead woman.
No funeral arrangements will be made until all of the dead woman's relatives have been heard from.
(Arizona Record newspaper, July 12, 1918; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)
"Goes To Great Beyond"
Mrs. Irene Barkdoll, wife of O.G. Barkdoll, a well known Payson resident, passed away at the Old Dominion hospital yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Barkdoll was taken to the hospital two weeks ago, suffering with appendicitis. Several days ago she underwent an operation from the affects of which she never fully recovered.
Mrs. Barkdoll was one of the most highly respected women in the country, residing here since childhood. Her husband and son, Lee, aged fifteen years, were at her bedside when she passed away. Three brothers, J.C., N.W., and J.B. Chilson, and her mother, Mrs. Platt, all residents of the Payson district, survive the deceased. I.W. Barkdoll mine superintendent of the Old Dominion mine, is a brother-in-law of the dead woman.
No funeral arrangements will be made until all of the dead woman's relatives have been heard from.
(Arizona Record newspaper, July 12, 1918; courtesy Bullion Plaza Cultural Center & Museum, Miami, Az.)


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