Dallas Morning News
Dallas, Texas
Thursday, September 8, 1921
Page 14 Column 8
MRS. ELIZABETH DAGGETT DIES AT AGE OF 78
Special to The News
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 6 - Mrs. Elizabeth J. Daggett, 78 years old, member of the pioneer family of Texas and Tarrant County, and widow of Ephriam Beck Daggett, one of the first residents of Tarrant County and Fort Worth, died this morning at her residence, 1000 South Jennings avenue. She was born in Independence, Mo., and was married to E. B. Daggett, in 1864. Her husband's father, E. M. Daggett, was one of the founders of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Daggett and her husband donated the ninety acres of land on which the Texas & Pacific stations and yards now are situated. She was present in Fort Worth during the last Indian raid which was made in the early seventies.
Surviving Mrs. Daggett is a daughter, Mrs. Morgan Bryan, four sons, Frank B. Daggett, Thomas C. Daggett, and E. M. Daggett of Fort Worth and Harrison Marsh Daggett of Paradise, Texas. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. Dr. E. M. Waite, president of Texas Christian University, will officiate. Burial will be in the West Oakwood Cemetery.
Dallas, Texas
Thursday, September 8, 1921
Page 14 Column 8
MRS. ELIZABETH DAGGETT DIES AT AGE OF 78
Special to The News
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 6 - Mrs. Elizabeth J. Daggett, 78 years old, member of the pioneer family of Texas and Tarrant County, and widow of Ephriam Beck Daggett, one of the first residents of Tarrant County and Fort Worth, died this morning at her residence, 1000 South Jennings avenue. She was born in Independence, Mo., and was married to E. B. Daggett, in 1864. Her husband's father, E. M. Daggett, was one of the founders of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Daggett and her husband donated the ninety acres of land on which the Texas & Pacific stations and yards now are situated. She was present in Fort Worth during the last Indian raid which was made in the early seventies.
Surviving Mrs. Daggett is a daughter, Mrs. Morgan Bryan, four sons, Frank B. Daggett, Thomas C. Daggett, and E. M. Daggett of Fort Worth and Harrison Marsh Daggett of Paradise, Texas. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. Dr. E. M. Waite, president of Texas Christian University, will officiate. Burial will be in the West Oakwood Cemetery.
Dallas Morning News
Dallas, Texas
Thursday, September 8, 1921
Page 14 Column 8
MRS. ELIZABETH DAGGETT DIES AT AGE OF 78
Special to The News
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 6 - Mrs. Elizabeth J. Daggett, 78 years old, member of the pioneer family of Texas and Tarrant County, and widow of Ephriam Beck Daggett, one of the first residents of Tarrant County and Fort Worth, died this morning at her residence, 1000 South Jennings avenue. She was born in Independence, Mo., and was married to E. B. Daggett, in 1864. Her husband's father, E. M. Daggett, was one of the founders of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Daggett and her husband donated the ninety acres of land on which the Texas & Pacific stations and yards now are situated. She was present in Fort Worth during the last Indian raid which was made in the early seventies.
Surviving Mrs. Daggett is a daughter, Mrs. Morgan Bryan, four sons, Frank B. Daggett, Thomas C. Daggett, and E. M. Daggett of Fort Worth and Harrison Marsh Daggett of Paradise, Texas. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. Dr. E. M. Waite, president of Texas Christian University, will officiate. Burial will be in the West Oakwood Cemetery.
Dallas, Texas
Thursday, September 8, 1921
Page 14 Column 8
MRS. ELIZABETH DAGGETT DIES AT AGE OF 78
Special to The News
Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 6 - Mrs. Elizabeth J. Daggett, 78 years old, member of the pioneer family of Texas and Tarrant County, and widow of Ephriam Beck Daggett, one of the first residents of Tarrant County and Fort Worth, died this morning at her residence, 1000 South Jennings avenue. She was born in Independence, Mo., and was married to E. B. Daggett, in 1864. Her husband's father, E. M. Daggett, was one of the founders of Fort Worth.
Mrs. Daggett and her husband donated the ninety acres of land on which the Texas & Pacific stations and yards now are situated. She was present in Fort Worth during the last Indian raid which was made in the early seventies.
Surviving Mrs. Daggett is a daughter, Mrs. Morgan Bryan, four sons, Frank B. Daggett, Thomas C. Daggett, and E. M. Daggett of Fort Worth and Harrison Marsh Daggett of Paradise, Texas. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the residence. Dr. E. M. Waite, president of Texas Christian University, will officiate. Burial will be in the West Oakwood Cemetery.
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