The Chariton Leader, Chariton, Lucas County, Iowa; Thursday, April 8, 1909
Henry Karn was born in Caroll County, Ohio, March 5, 1832 and departed this life at his home near Newbern, April 4, 1909, aged 77 years and 1 month, a complication of diseases being the cause of his death. He was married to Mary Malinda Best Feb. 8, 1855, in Ohio, moving to Illinois, where they lived till the spring of 1860, then to Iowa, where he has lived ever since. He leaves an aged wife and four children to mourn his death. The four children, Fred; Mrs. Emma Brawner of near Dallas; John of Chariton, and Will who resides near here, were all present at his death and funeral which took place at the home, April 5 at 2:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. Hulbert.
He united with the Presbyterian Church a number of years ago. His suffering was intense and of a long duration. By his death the aged wife loses a kind and affectionate husband, the children a kind father and the community an honorable and upright citizen. He was laid to rest in Newbern's beautiful cemetery to await the call of the Master at the final resurrection. The writer extends our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones in their deep sorrow.
Henry Karn was born in Caroll County, Ohio, March 5, 1832 and departed this life at his home near Newbern, April 4, 1909, aged 77 years and 1 month, a complication of diseases being the cause of his death. He was married to Mary Malinda Best Feb. 8, 1855, in Ohio, moving to Illinois, where they lived till the spring of 1860, then to Iowa, where he has lived ever since. He leaves an aged wife and four children to mourn his death. The four children, Fred; Mrs. Emma Brawner of near Dallas; John of Chariton, and Will who resides near here, were all present at his death and funeral which took place at the home, April 5 at 2:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. Hulbert.
He united with the Presbyterian Church a number of years ago. His suffering was intense and of a long duration. By his death the aged wife loses a kind and affectionate husband, the children a kind father and the community an honorable and upright citizen. He was laid to rest in Newbern's beautiful cemetery to await the call of the Master at the final resurrection. The writer extends our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones in their deep sorrow.
The Chariton Leader, Chariton, Lucas County, Iowa; Thursday, April 8, 1909
Henry Karn was born in Caroll County, Ohio, March 5, 1832 and departed this life at his home near Newbern, April 4, 1909, aged 77 years and 1 month, a complication of diseases being the cause of his death. He was married to Mary Malinda Best Feb. 8, 1855, in Ohio, moving to Illinois, where they lived till the spring of 1860, then to Iowa, where he has lived ever since. He leaves an aged wife and four children to mourn his death. The four children, Fred; Mrs. Emma Brawner of near Dallas; John of Chariton, and Will who resides near here, were all present at his death and funeral which took place at the home, April 5 at 2:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. Hulbert.
He united with the Presbyterian Church a number of years ago. His suffering was intense and of a long duration. By his death the aged wife loses a kind and affectionate husband, the children a kind father and the community an honorable and upright citizen. He was laid to rest in Newbern's beautiful cemetery to await the call of the Master at the final resurrection. The writer extends our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones in their deep sorrow.
Henry Karn was born in Caroll County, Ohio, March 5, 1832 and departed this life at his home near Newbern, April 4, 1909, aged 77 years and 1 month, a complication of diseases being the cause of his death. He was married to Mary Malinda Best Feb. 8, 1855, in Ohio, moving to Illinois, where they lived till the spring of 1860, then to Iowa, where he has lived ever since. He leaves an aged wife and four children to mourn his death. The four children, Fred; Mrs. Emma Brawner of near Dallas; John of Chariton, and Will who resides near here, were all present at his death and funeral which took place at the home, April 5 at 2:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. Hulbert.
He united with the Presbyterian Church a number of years ago. His suffering was intense and of a long duration. By his death the aged wife loses a kind and affectionate husband, the children a kind father and the community an honorable and upright citizen. He was laid to rest in Newbern's beautiful cemetery to await the call of the Master at the final resurrection. The writer extends our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones in their deep sorrow.
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