From the Rutland (Vt.) Daily Herald, Sept. 18, 1919:
Middlebury - Myron Luther Fales died at his home on Case street yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. He was 80 years and two months old and is survived by his wife and six daughters: Mrs. Herbert Sumner and Mrs. Gordon Converse of Worcester, Mass., Mrs. Harry Ayers of Malone, N.Y., Mrs. Joseph Brooks and Mrs. S.E. Jobin of Burlington and Mrs. E.F. Barnett of Middlebury. Mr. Fales was born in Middlebury July 18, 1839 and was the son of Luther and Laura Farmer Fales. He was a Civil war veteran, having enlisted in 1861, serving in Co. K of the 1st Vermont cavalry. He was taken prisoner during Kilpatrick's raid near Richmond, Va. and was confined to Libbey prison for several months, finally making his escape, rejoining his regiment and serving throughout the war.
From the Rutland (Vt.) Daily Herald, Sept. 18, 1919:
Middlebury - Myron Luther Fales died at his home on Case street yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. He was 80 years and two months old and is survived by his wife and six daughters: Mrs. Herbert Sumner and Mrs. Gordon Converse of Worcester, Mass., Mrs. Harry Ayers of Malone, N.Y., Mrs. Joseph Brooks and Mrs. S.E. Jobin of Burlington and Mrs. E.F. Barnett of Middlebury. Mr. Fales was born in Middlebury July 18, 1839 and was the son of Luther and Laura Farmer Fales. He was a Civil war veteran, having enlisted in 1861, serving in Co. K of the 1st Vermont cavalry. He was taken prisoner during Kilpatrick's raid near Richmond, Va. and was confined to Libbey prison for several months, finally making his escape, rejoining his regiment and serving throughout the war.
Family Members
Flowers
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement