Obituary - Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1910 - Daily Register Gazette (Rockford, IL) - Chana, Dec. 12 - Ray Hardesty, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hardesty, died Wednesday at Rockford hospital of typhoid fever. He was buried at Washington Grove cemetery Friday afternoon. He leaves a father, mother, two brothers, one sister, a wife, and one child to mourn his early death.
Info from Elsie Harmon:
RAY HARDESTY DIED OF TYPHOID
Brother of Beecher Hardesty succumbs to typhoid fever.
Mrs. and Mrs. Beecher Hardesty and son, who live on the John Hetler farm in the Bend, went to Chana Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr. Hardesty's brother, Ray Hardesty, who died at Rockford hospital last Wednesday of typhoid fever. Mr. Hardesty was 27 years old and besides his wife and little child, leaves his parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Hardesty of Washington Grove, two brothers, Edward and Beecher, and one sister, Ruth, at home. He was a machinist and had been employed at Rockford for the past six years.
The remains were brought to his home, where burial took place in Washington Grove cemetery.
(Dixon Evening Telegraph, Dixon, IL., Thursday, Dec. 15, 1910, pg. 2)
Obituary - Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1910 - Daily Register Gazette (Rockford, IL) - Chana, Dec. 12 - Ray Hardesty, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hardesty, died Wednesday at Rockford hospital of typhoid fever. He was buried at Washington Grove cemetery Friday afternoon. He leaves a father, mother, two brothers, one sister, a wife, and one child to mourn his early death.
Info from Elsie Harmon:
RAY HARDESTY DIED OF TYPHOID
Brother of Beecher Hardesty succumbs to typhoid fever.
Mrs. and Mrs. Beecher Hardesty and son, who live on the John Hetler farm in the Bend, went to Chana Thursday to attend the funeral of Mr. Hardesty's brother, Ray Hardesty, who died at Rockford hospital last Wednesday of typhoid fever. Mr. Hardesty was 27 years old and besides his wife and little child, leaves his parents, Mr. & Mrs. George Hardesty of Washington Grove, two brothers, Edward and Beecher, and one sister, Ruth, at home. He was a machinist and had been employed at Rockford for the past six years.
The remains were brought to his home, where burial took place in Washington Grove cemetery.
(Dixon Evening Telegraph, Dixon, IL., Thursday, Dec. 15, 1910, pg. 2)
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