The following obituary was published Nov. 3, 1915, in the Port Townsend (WA) Daily Leader:
The body of Mrs. James Tittle, wife of Sergeant James Tittle, of Fort Worden, arrived here last evening on the Sioux from California, and will be interred at the military cemetery tomorrow. Some weeks ago Mrs. Tittle went to California to visit her sister and while there was taken ill. At first her condition was not considered serious. She failed to improve under medical treatment, gradually becoming worse. Sergeant Tittle was notified and hastened to his wife's bedside, arriving there just before her death. He accompanied the remains to this city last night. Mrs. Tittle was highly esteemed and respected by all who knew her.
The following obituary was published Nov. 5, 1915, in the Port Townsend (WA) Daily Leader:
The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. James Tittle were held yesterday afternoon at the family residence at Fort Worden. The services were conducted by Chaplain Easterbrook, who paid a high tribute to the departed lady. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen, of which the deceased lady was a member, had charge of the services, many members of the well-known fraternal order being present. At the conclusion of the service the remains were interred in the military cemetery at Worden.
The body of Mrs. James Tittle, wife of Sergeant James Tittle, of Fort Worden, arrived here last evening on the Sioux from California, and will be interred at the military cemetery tomorrow. Some weeks ago Mrs. Tittle went to California to visit her sister and while there was taken ill. At first her condition was not considered serious. She failed to improve under medical treatment, gradually becoming worse. Sergeant Tittle was notified and hastened to his wife's bedside, arriving there just before her death. He accompanied the remains to this city last night. Mrs. Tittle was highly esteemed and respected by all who knew her.
The following obituary was published Nov. 5, 1915, in the Port Townsend (WA) Daily Leader:
The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. James Tittle were held yesterday afternoon at the family residence at Fort Worden. The services were conducted by Chaplain Easterbrook, who paid a high tribute to the departed lady. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen, of which the deceased lady was a member, had charge of the services, many members of the well-known fraternal order being present. At the conclusion of the service the remains were interred in the military cemetery at Worden.
The following obituary was published Nov. 3, 1915, in the Port Townsend (WA) Daily Leader:
The body of Mrs. James Tittle, wife of Sergeant James Tittle, of Fort Worden, arrived here last evening on the Sioux from California, and will be interred at the military cemetery tomorrow. Some weeks ago Mrs. Tittle went to California to visit her sister and while there was taken ill. At first her condition was not considered serious. She failed to improve under medical treatment, gradually becoming worse. Sergeant Tittle was notified and hastened to his wife's bedside, arriving there just before her death. He accompanied the remains to this city last night. Mrs. Tittle was highly esteemed and respected by all who knew her.
The following obituary was published Nov. 5, 1915, in the Port Townsend (WA) Daily Leader:
The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. James Tittle were held yesterday afternoon at the family residence at Fort Worden. The services were conducted by Chaplain Easterbrook, who paid a high tribute to the departed lady. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen, of which the deceased lady was a member, had charge of the services, many members of the well-known fraternal order being present. At the conclusion of the service the remains were interred in the military cemetery at Worden.
The body of Mrs. James Tittle, wife of Sergeant James Tittle, of Fort Worden, arrived here last evening on the Sioux from California, and will be interred at the military cemetery tomorrow. Some weeks ago Mrs. Tittle went to California to visit her sister and while there was taken ill. At first her condition was not considered serious. She failed to improve under medical treatment, gradually becoming worse. Sergeant Tittle was notified and hastened to his wife's bedside, arriving there just before her death. He accompanied the remains to this city last night. Mrs. Tittle was highly esteemed and respected by all who knew her.
The following obituary was published Nov. 5, 1915, in the Port Townsend (WA) Daily Leader:
The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. James Tittle were held yesterday afternoon at the family residence at Fort Worden. The services were conducted by Chaplain Easterbrook, who paid a high tribute to the departed lady. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen, of which the deceased lady was a member, had charge of the services, many members of the well-known fraternal order being present. At the conclusion of the service the remains were interred in the military cemetery at Worden.
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