Was Interred at the Sykesville Cemetery on Sunday Afternoon
The funeral of Isaac W. Wolfgang, of this place, last Sunday, was a very sad affair. The M. E. Church in which the sermon was preached by Rev. R. C. McMinn was filled to its utmost and dozens of people stood in the vestibule and on the outside. The remains left the house at 2:30 p. m. and left the church at 4:30. As was published in the Post-Dispatch of last week, he had his leg broken by having a wagon run over it while hauling coal from Soldier, Saturday, October 28th, and died of his injuries at the Adrian hospital at Punxsutawney, Thursday morning at 7:20 o'clock. He was aged 42 years and 15 days, and is survived by his wife and three children, namely; Merle aged fourteen; Lulu, aged seven, and Roy, aged four. Four children namely; Harvey, Orren, Norman and Nora preceeded him in death.
The funeral was conducted under the auspices of the Tauk Han-ne Tribe No. 449, of the Red Men Lodge at this place and went through their solemn rites at the church and at the grave.
As published in the Sykesville Dispatch November 10, 1905
Was Interred at the Sykesville Cemetery on Sunday Afternoon
The funeral of Isaac W. Wolfgang, of this place, last Sunday, was a very sad affair. The M. E. Church in which the sermon was preached by Rev. R. C. McMinn was filled to its utmost and dozens of people stood in the vestibule and on the outside. The remains left the house at 2:30 p. m. and left the church at 4:30. As was published in the Post-Dispatch of last week, he had his leg broken by having a wagon run over it while hauling coal from Soldier, Saturday, October 28th, and died of his injuries at the Adrian hospital at Punxsutawney, Thursday morning at 7:20 o'clock. He was aged 42 years and 15 days, and is survived by his wife and three children, namely; Merle aged fourteen; Lulu, aged seven, and Roy, aged four. Four children namely; Harvey, Orren, Norman and Nora preceeded him in death.
The funeral was conducted under the auspices of the Tauk Han-ne Tribe No. 449, of the Red Men Lodge at this place and went through their solemn rites at the church and at the grave.
As published in the Sykesville Dispatch November 10, 1905
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