James Jackson, 46, World War veteran who died last Thursday night in a government hospital in Hines, Illinois.
Interment was in the Malakoff cemetery. The Brady Shelton American Legion Post of Athens and the Tyler Legion Post conducted military funeral rites at the grave.
Deceased had been a patient at the Hines, Illinois hospital for several months, having been transferred there from a government hospital in Alexandria, Louisiana.
He is survived by his wife and six children.
Mr. Jackson, who served overseas during the World War, formerly worked in the Cayuga oil field.
(Published in the Athens Review December 7, 1939)
Interment was in the Malakoff cemetery. The Brady Shelton American Legion Post of Athens and the Tyler Legion Post conducted military funeral rites at the grave.
Deceased had been a patient at the Hines, Illinois hospital for several months, having been transferred there from a government hospital in Alexandria, Louisiana.
He is survived by his wife and six children.
Mr. Jackson, who served overseas during the World War, formerly worked in the Cayuga oil field.
(Published in the Athens Review December 7, 1939)
James Jackson, 46, World War veteran who died last Thursday night in a government hospital in Hines, Illinois.
Interment was in the Malakoff cemetery. The Brady Shelton American Legion Post of Athens and the Tyler Legion Post conducted military funeral rites at the grave.
Deceased had been a patient at the Hines, Illinois hospital for several months, having been transferred there from a government hospital in Alexandria, Louisiana.
He is survived by his wife and six children.
Mr. Jackson, who served overseas during the World War, formerly worked in the Cayuga oil field.
(Published in the Athens Review December 7, 1939)
Interment was in the Malakoff cemetery. The Brady Shelton American Legion Post of Athens and the Tyler Legion Post conducted military funeral rites at the grave.
Deceased had been a patient at the Hines, Illinois hospital for several months, having been transferred there from a government hospital in Alexandria, Louisiana.
He is survived by his wife and six children.
Mr. Jackson, who served overseas during the World War, formerly worked in the Cayuga oil field.
(Published in the Athens Review December 7, 1939)
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
