m: Electa Hartsough in 1871 in Iowa
m: Emma Densvayes 26 Dec 1892 in MInneapolis, Hennepin Co, MN
The Leavenworth Echo - Jul 15, 1910
Death of F. S. Taylor
When the grim reaper removed F. S. Taylor last Sunday morning one of the old landmarks passed away. Mr. Taylor came to Leavenworth from Montana, July 5, 1893, and resided her continuously. He served as postmaster for four years and justice of the peace for a long time. At the time of his death he was serving as police magistrate, and conducted a land and insurance business. His wife died four years ago. he was 57 years old. The remains were buried in the Leavenworth cemetery on Monday afternoon and were followed to the last resting place by a large number of friends.
The Leavenworth Echo - Jul 15, 1910
Resolutions on the Death of Judge Taylor
To the Honorable, the Mayor and Town Council of the Town of Leavenworth:
The undersigned, you committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Police Judge F. S. Taylor, respectfully submit the following, and move it adoption:
Whereas, In the dispensation of Providence, death has removed from office, and from among his fellow citizens, Police Judge F. S. Taylor; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Town Council of the town of Leavenworth, that we individually and officially realize the fact that, in the death and removal of Judge Taylor, the town has lost a faithful and efficient officer and the community at large a loyal citizen. Be it further
Resolved, That the town hall where the Judge was accustomed to hold his court be suitably draped for the period of twenty-one days, and that the marshal be and he hereby is instructed to cause the same to be done. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Council, and a copy given to The Echo for publication.
Respectfully submitted, R. T. King, A. G. McCoy, Committee
Additional information provided by: Robin
FRANK S. TAYLOR, postmaster of Leavenworth, Chelan county, (WA) was born in Indiana, March 20, 1853. His parents were both natives of New York, his grandfather, John having been a soldier in the War of 1812. His great-grandfather, on his father's side, was a Revolutionary patriot. Silas S. Taylor, his father, was for many years a leading physician. His father was a blacksmith by trade, but was also a devout and consistent Methodist Episcopalian clergyman. Silas S. Taylor died in Fayette county, Iowa, in February, 1866. His wife, the mother of our subject, Esther (Came) Taylor passed away in Iowa in 1870.
Our subject was educated in Indiana, attending the public schools until the age of thirteen years. He then removed to Iowa, where he lived until the age of twenty-eight, learning during this time the jeweler's trade. Failure of his health compelled him to seek outdoor employment, and for the nine years subsequent he followed railroad business. Again becoming identified with the jewelry trade, he opened a store at Glasgow, Montana, where he remained five years, going thence to Leavenworth, Chelan county, in 1893, where he now conducts a jewelry and watchmaking establishment. December 30, 1902, he was appointed postmaster.
Mr. Taylor has three brothers and one half-sister, Edward J., Charles L. and Arthur W., residents of Iowa, and Mary, wife of Byron McClure, of Michigan.
December 27, 1892, Mr. Taylor was united in marriage to Emma Denwayes, a native of St. John, New Brunswick. The ceremony was performed in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mr. Taylor has two children by his first wife, their names are Clinton L. and Minnie M.
Mr. Taylor is a prominent member of the Independent Order of Foresters, and at present is district deputy, high chief ranger and senior woodward of the high court. He is also chief ranger of Court Icicle, No. 3553, of Leavenworth, Washington.
Politically he is a Republican, has been delegate to numerous county conventions, and at present is precinct committeeman. In his party affiliations he is an ardent and enthusiastic worker.
[SOURCE: "An Illustrated History of Stevens, Ferry, Okanogan, and Chelan Counties in the state of Washington"; Western Historical Publishing Company, 1904 - Tr. by Tammie Rudder]
Source: On Valley County, Mt Genalogy and History Genealogy Trail Group.
m: Emma Densvayes 26 Dec 1892 in MInneapolis, Hennepin Co, MN
The Leavenworth Echo - Jul 15, 1910
Death of F. S. Taylor
When the grim reaper removed F. S. Taylor last Sunday morning one of the old landmarks passed away. Mr. Taylor came to Leavenworth from Montana, July 5, 1893, and resided her continuously. He served as postmaster for four years and justice of the peace for a long time. At the time of his death he was serving as police magistrate, and conducted a land and insurance business. His wife died four years ago. he was 57 years old. The remains were buried in the Leavenworth cemetery on Monday afternoon and were followed to the last resting place by a large number of friends.
The Leavenworth Echo - Jul 15, 1910
Resolutions on the Death of Judge Taylor
To the Honorable, the Mayor and Town Council of the Town of Leavenworth:
The undersigned, you committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Police Judge F. S. Taylor, respectfully submit the following, and move it adoption:
Whereas, In the dispensation of Providence, death has removed from office, and from among his fellow citizens, Police Judge F. S. Taylor; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Town Council of the town of Leavenworth, that we individually and officially realize the fact that, in the death and removal of Judge Taylor, the town has lost a faithful and efficient officer and the community at large a loyal citizen. Be it further
Resolved, That the town hall where the Judge was accustomed to hold his court be suitably draped for the period of twenty-one days, and that the marshal be and he hereby is instructed to cause the same to be done. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Council, and a copy given to The Echo for publication.
Respectfully submitted, R. T. King, A. G. McCoy, Committee
Additional information provided by: Robin
FRANK S. TAYLOR, postmaster of Leavenworth, Chelan county, (WA) was born in Indiana, March 20, 1853. His parents were both natives of New York, his grandfather, John having been a soldier in the War of 1812. His great-grandfather, on his father's side, was a Revolutionary patriot. Silas S. Taylor, his father, was for many years a leading physician. His father was a blacksmith by trade, but was also a devout and consistent Methodist Episcopalian clergyman. Silas S. Taylor died in Fayette county, Iowa, in February, 1866. His wife, the mother of our subject, Esther (Came) Taylor passed away in Iowa in 1870.
Our subject was educated in Indiana, attending the public schools until the age of thirteen years. He then removed to Iowa, where he lived until the age of twenty-eight, learning during this time the jeweler's trade. Failure of his health compelled him to seek outdoor employment, and for the nine years subsequent he followed railroad business. Again becoming identified with the jewelry trade, he opened a store at Glasgow, Montana, where he remained five years, going thence to Leavenworth, Chelan county, in 1893, where he now conducts a jewelry and watchmaking establishment. December 30, 1902, he was appointed postmaster.
Mr. Taylor has three brothers and one half-sister, Edward J., Charles L. and Arthur W., residents of Iowa, and Mary, wife of Byron McClure, of Michigan.
December 27, 1892, Mr. Taylor was united in marriage to Emma Denwayes, a native of St. John, New Brunswick. The ceremony was performed in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mr. Taylor has two children by his first wife, their names are Clinton L. and Minnie M.
Mr. Taylor is a prominent member of the Independent Order of Foresters, and at present is district deputy, high chief ranger and senior woodward of the high court. He is also chief ranger of Court Icicle, No. 3553, of Leavenworth, Washington.
Politically he is a Republican, has been delegate to numerous county conventions, and at present is precinct committeeman. In his party affiliations he is an ardent and enthusiastic worker.
[SOURCE: "An Illustrated History of Stevens, Ferry, Okanogan, and Chelan Counties in the state of Washington"; Western Historical Publishing Company, 1904 - Tr. by Tammie Rudder]
Source: On Valley County, Mt Genalogy and History Genealogy Trail Group.
m: Electa Hartsough in 1871 in Iowa
m: Emma Densvayes 26 Dec 1892 in MInneapolis, Hennepin Co, MN
The Leavenworth Echo - Jul 15, 1910
Death of F. S. Taylor
When the grim reaper removed F. S. Taylor last Sunday morning one of the old landmarks passed away. Mr. Taylor came to Leavenworth from Montana, July 5, 1893, and resided her continuously. He served as postmaster for four years and justice of the peace for a long time. At the time of his death he was serving as police magistrate, and conducted a land and insurance business. His wife died four years ago. he was 57 years old. The remains were buried in the Leavenworth cemetery on Monday afternoon and were followed to the last resting place by a large number of friends.
The Leavenworth Echo - Jul 15, 1910
Resolutions on the Death of Judge Taylor
To the Honorable, the Mayor and Town Council of the Town of Leavenworth:
The undersigned, you committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Police Judge F. S. Taylor, respectfully submit the following, and move it adoption:
Whereas, In the dispensation of Providence, death has removed from office, and from among his fellow citizens, Police Judge F. S. Taylor; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Town Council of the town of Leavenworth, that we individually and officially realize the fact that, in the death and removal of Judge Taylor, the town has lost a faithful and efficient officer and the community at large a loyal citizen. Be it further
Resolved, That the town hall where the Judge was accustomed to hold his court be suitably draped for the period of twenty-one days, and that the marshal be and he hereby is instructed to cause the same to be done. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Council, and a copy given to The Echo for publication.
Respectfully submitted, R. T. King, A. G. McCoy, Committee
Additional information provided by: Robin
FRANK S. TAYLOR, postmaster of Leavenworth, Chelan county, (WA) was born in Indiana, March 20, 1853. His parents were both natives of New York, his grandfather, John having been a soldier in the War of 1812. His great-grandfather, on his father's side, was a Revolutionary patriot. Silas S. Taylor, his father, was for many years a leading physician. His father was a blacksmith by trade, but was also a devout and consistent Methodist Episcopalian clergyman. Silas S. Taylor died in Fayette county, Iowa, in February, 1866. His wife, the mother of our subject, Esther (Came) Taylor passed away in Iowa in 1870.
Our subject was educated in Indiana, attending the public schools until the age of thirteen years. He then removed to Iowa, where he lived until the age of twenty-eight, learning during this time the jeweler's trade. Failure of his health compelled him to seek outdoor employment, and for the nine years subsequent he followed railroad business. Again becoming identified with the jewelry trade, he opened a store at Glasgow, Montana, where he remained five years, going thence to Leavenworth, Chelan county, in 1893, where he now conducts a jewelry and watchmaking establishment. December 30, 1902, he was appointed postmaster.
Mr. Taylor has three brothers and one half-sister, Edward J., Charles L. and Arthur W., residents of Iowa, and Mary, wife of Byron McClure, of Michigan.
December 27, 1892, Mr. Taylor was united in marriage to Emma Denwayes, a native of St. John, New Brunswick. The ceremony was performed in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mr. Taylor has two children by his first wife, their names are Clinton L. and Minnie M.
Mr. Taylor is a prominent member of the Independent Order of Foresters, and at present is district deputy, high chief ranger and senior woodward of the high court. He is also chief ranger of Court Icicle, No. 3553, of Leavenworth, Washington.
Politically he is a Republican, has been delegate to numerous county conventions, and at present is precinct committeeman. In his party affiliations he is an ardent and enthusiastic worker.
[SOURCE: "An Illustrated History of Stevens, Ferry, Okanogan, and Chelan Counties in the state of Washington"; Western Historical Publishing Company, 1904 - Tr. by Tammie Rudder]
Source: On Valley County, Mt Genalogy and History Genealogy Trail Group.
m: Emma Densvayes 26 Dec 1892 in MInneapolis, Hennepin Co, MN
The Leavenworth Echo - Jul 15, 1910
Death of F. S. Taylor
When the grim reaper removed F. S. Taylor last Sunday morning one of the old landmarks passed away. Mr. Taylor came to Leavenworth from Montana, July 5, 1893, and resided her continuously. He served as postmaster for four years and justice of the peace for a long time. At the time of his death he was serving as police magistrate, and conducted a land and insurance business. His wife died four years ago. he was 57 years old. The remains were buried in the Leavenworth cemetery on Monday afternoon and were followed to the last resting place by a large number of friends.
The Leavenworth Echo - Jul 15, 1910
Resolutions on the Death of Judge Taylor
To the Honorable, the Mayor and Town Council of the Town of Leavenworth:
The undersigned, you committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Police Judge F. S. Taylor, respectfully submit the following, and move it adoption:
Whereas, In the dispensation of Providence, death has removed from office, and from among his fellow citizens, Police Judge F. S. Taylor; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Town Council of the town of Leavenworth, that we individually and officially realize the fact that, in the death and removal of Judge Taylor, the town has lost a faithful and efficient officer and the community at large a loyal citizen. Be it further
Resolved, That the town hall where the Judge was accustomed to hold his court be suitably draped for the period of twenty-one days, and that the marshal be and he hereby is instructed to cause the same to be done. Be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Council, and a copy given to The Echo for publication.
Respectfully submitted, R. T. King, A. G. McCoy, Committee
Additional information provided by: Robin
FRANK S. TAYLOR, postmaster of Leavenworth, Chelan county, (WA) was born in Indiana, March 20, 1853. His parents were both natives of New York, his grandfather, John having been a soldier in the War of 1812. His great-grandfather, on his father's side, was a Revolutionary patriot. Silas S. Taylor, his father, was for many years a leading physician. His father was a blacksmith by trade, but was also a devout and consistent Methodist Episcopalian clergyman. Silas S. Taylor died in Fayette county, Iowa, in February, 1866. His wife, the mother of our subject, Esther (Came) Taylor passed away in Iowa in 1870.
Our subject was educated in Indiana, attending the public schools until the age of thirteen years. He then removed to Iowa, where he lived until the age of twenty-eight, learning during this time the jeweler's trade. Failure of his health compelled him to seek outdoor employment, and for the nine years subsequent he followed railroad business. Again becoming identified with the jewelry trade, he opened a store at Glasgow, Montana, where he remained five years, going thence to Leavenworth, Chelan county, in 1893, where he now conducts a jewelry and watchmaking establishment. December 30, 1902, he was appointed postmaster.
Mr. Taylor has three brothers and one half-sister, Edward J., Charles L. and Arthur W., residents of Iowa, and Mary, wife of Byron McClure, of Michigan.
December 27, 1892, Mr. Taylor was united in marriage to Emma Denwayes, a native of St. John, New Brunswick. The ceremony was performed in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mr. Taylor has two children by his first wife, their names are Clinton L. and Minnie M.
Mr. Taylor is a prominent member of the Independent Order of Foresters, and at present is district deputy, high chief ranger and senior woodward of the high court. He is also chief ranger of Court Icicle, No. 3553, of Leavenworth, Washington.
Politically he is a Republican, has been delegate to numerous county conventions, and at present is precinct committeeman. In his party affiliations he is an ardent and enthusiastic worker.
[SOURCE: "An Illustrated History of Stevens, Ferry, Okanogan, and Chelan Counties in the state of Washington"; Western Historical Publishing Company, 1904 - Tr. by Tammie Rudder]
Source: On Valley County, Mt Genalogy and History Genealogy Trail Group.
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