Obituary
1909:
Benjamin Fountain
Benjamin Fountain died at his home on Hubbard street on Friday evening at the age of 83 years. He was a native of England. He leaves a son, Joseph, and a daughter, Anna, at home and another daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Crook, of Loveland street. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. E. Campion Acheson; rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, and the burial will be in Indian Hill cemetery.
Mr. Fountain was a well known and highly respected resident. He was one of the solid citizens who add to the assets of a town from a moral standpoint. He was upright and conscientious in his dealings and had the confidence of every one who knew him. He was for many years employed by the firm of Coles & Weeks, now the Coles company, and was faithful in the discharge of his duties having the confidence of his employers and the good-will of their patrons.
Mr. Fountain was a valued member of the Freestone lodge, Sons of St. George, of this city and was a past president of the local lodge.
1909:
Benjamin Fountain
Benjamin Fountain died at his home on Hubbard street on Friday evening at the age of 83 years. He was a native of England. He leaves a son, Joseph, and a daughter, Anna, at home and another daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Crook, of Loveland street. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. E. Campion Acheson; rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, and the burial will be in Indian Hill cemetery.
Mr. Fountain was a well known and highly respected resident. He was one of the solid citizens who add to the assets of a town from a moral standpoint. He was upright and conscientious in his dealings and had the confidence of every one who knew him. He was for many years employed by the firm of Coles & Weeks, now the Coles company, and was faithful in the discharge of his duties having the confidence of his employers and the good-will of their patrons.
Mr. Fountain was a valued member of the Freestone lodge, Sons of St. George, of this city and was a past president of the local lodge.
Obituary
1909:
Benjamin Fountain
Benjamin Fountain died at his home on Hubbard street on Friday evening at the age of 83 years. He was a native of England. He leaves a son, Joseph, and a daughter, Anna, at home and another daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Crook, of Loveland street. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. E. Campion Acheson; rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, and the burial will be in Indian Hill cemetery.
Mr. Fountain was a well known and highly respected resident. He was one of the solid citizens who add to the assets of a town from a moral standpoint. He was upright and conscientious in his dealings and had the confidence of every one who knew him. He was for many years employed by the firm of Coles & Weeks, now the Coles company, and was faithful in the discharge of his duties having the confidence of his employers and the good-will of their patrons.
Mr. Fountain was a valued member of the Freestone lodge, Sons of St. George, of this city and was a past president of the local lodge.
1909:
Benjamin Fountain
Benjamin Fountain died at his home on Hubbard street on Friday evening at the age of 83 years. He was a native of England. He leaves a son, Joseph, and a daughter, Anna, at home and another daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Crook, of Loveland street. The funeral will be held from his late residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. E. Campion Acheson; rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, and the burial will be in Indian Hill cemetery.
Mr. Fountain was a well known and highly respected resident. He was one of the solid citizens who add to the assets of a town from a moral standpoint. He was upright and conscientious in his dealings and had the confidence of every one who knew him. He was for many years employed by the firm of Coles & Weeks, now the Coles company, and was faithful in the discharge of his duties having the confidence of his employers and the good-will of their patrons.
Mr. Fountain was a valued member of the Freestone lodge, Sons of St. George, of this city and was a past president of the local lodge.
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