On November 21, 1861, he married Agatha E. Harvey in the District of Columbia. On December 15, 1886, he married Lillian Cluss in the District of Columbia.
Washington. Historical Sketches Of The Capital City Of Our Country
William H. Daw
Doubtless many residents in the vicinity of Twenty-third and H Streets Northwest, have noticed the neat and attractive drug store at that location, which for the past fifteen months has been conducted by the gentleman whose name heads this article. The stock here includes a full supply of pure drugs, chemicals, patent medicines and medicinal waters and also a large assortment of toilet and fancy articles, exquisite perfumery, confectionery and in fact everything requisite to a first-class drug store. The delightful soda water dispensed here is made of the best fruit juices and drawn from the latest improved and one of the most beautiful fountains in the city. Mr. Daw gives his personal attention to the prescription branch, for which his experience of almost a lifetime in the same line - he being at Tenth and L streets for twenty-five years - gives ample assurance of his ability. Telephone call, 485-2.
The Washington Post Tuesday, May 8, 1917
Funeral of William H. Daw
The funeral of Dr. William H. Daw took place yesterday from Gawler’s Chapel. Dr. Daw was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Dr. Daw was in his seventy-sixth year and is survived by his wife and seven children – Mrs. P.V. Hough, Mrs. Agatha Daw Charles, Mrs. William E. Lansdale, Mrs. George W. Harvey and three sons, Harvey W., Edward B. and George W. Daw.
The Evening Star Sunday, May 27, 1917
Contest Their Father’s Will
The seven children of William H. Daw by his first marriage have filed in the probate division of the District Supreme Court a caveat protesting against the admission of his will to probate. The document was executed August 31, 1906 and after leaving each of the children $1, gives the remaining estate to his second wife, Lillian Cluss Daw. The children charge undue influence. Attorney H.A.L. Barker appeared for the caveators.
Washington. Historical Sketches Of The Capital City Of Our Country
William H. Daw
Doubtless many residents in the vicinity of Twenty-third and H Streets Northwest, have noticed the neat and attractive drug store at that location, which for the past fifteen months has been conducted by the gentleman whose name heads this article. The stock here includes a full supply of pure drugs, chemicals, patent medicines and medicinal waters and also a large assortment of toilet and fancy articles, exquisite perfumery, confectionery and in fact everything requisite to a first-class drug store. The delightful soda water dispensed here is made of the best fruit juices and drawn from the latest improved and one of the most beautiful fountains in the city. Mr. Daw gives his personal attention to the prescription branch, for which his experience of almost a lifetime in the same line - he being at Tenth and L streets for twenty-five years - gives ample assurance of his ability. Telephone call, 485-2.
The Washington Post Tuesday, May 8, 1917
Funeral of William H. Daw
The funeral of Dr. William H. Daw took place yesterday from Gawler’s Chapel. Dr. Daw was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Dr. Daw was in his seventy-sixth year and is survived by his wife and seven children – Mrs. P.V. Hough, Mrs. Agatha Daw Charles, Mrs. William E. Lansdale, Mrs. George W. Harvey and three sons, Harvey W., Edward B. and George W. Daw.
The Evening Star Sunday, May 27, 1917
Contest Their Father’s Will
The seven children of William H. Daw by his first marriage have filed in the probate division of the District Supreme Court a caveat protesting against the admission of his will to probate. The document was executed August 31, 1906 and after leaving each of the children $1, gives the remaining estate to his second wife, Lillian Cluss Daw. The children charge undue influence. Attorney H.A.L. Barker appeared for the caveators.
On November 21, 1861, he married Agatha E. Harvey in the District of Columbia. On December 15, 1886, he married Lillian Cluss in the District of Columbia.
Washington. Historical Sketches Of The Capital City Of Our Country
William H. Daw
Doubtless many residents in the vicinity of Twenty-third and H Streets Northwest, have noticed the neat and attractive drug store at that location, which for the past fifteen months has been conducted by the gentleman whose name heads this article. The stock here includes a full supply of pure drugs, chemicals, patent medicines and medicinal waters and also a large assortment of toilet and fancy articles, exquisite perfumery, confectionery and in fact everything requisite to a first-class drug store. The delightful soda water dispensed here is made of the best fruit juices and drawn from the latest improved and one of the most beautiful fountains in the city. Mr. Daw gives his personal attention to the prescription branch, for which his experience of almost a lifetime in the same line - he being at Tenth and L streets for twenty-five years - gives ample assurance of his ability. Telephone call, 485-2.
The Washington Post Tuesday, May 8, 1917
Funeral of William H. Daw
The funeral of Dr. William H. Daw took place yesterday from Gawler’s Chapel. Dr. Daw was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Dr. Daw was in his seventy-sixth year and is survived by his wife and seven children – Mrs. P.V. Hough, Mrs. Agatha Daw Charles, Mrs. William E. Lansdale, Mrs. George W. Harvey and three sons, Harvey W., Edward B. and George W. Daw.
The Evening Star Sunday, May 27, 1917
Contest Their Father’s Will
The seven children of William H. Daw by his first marriage have filed in the probate division of the District Supreme Court a caveat protesting against the admission of his will to probate. The document was executed August 31, 1906 and after leaving each of the children $1, gives the remaining estate to his second wife, Lillian Cluss Daw. The children charge undue influence. Attorney H.A.L. Barker appeared for the caveators.
Washington. Historical Sketches Of The Capital City Of Our Country
William H. Daw
Doubtless many residents in the vicinity of Twenty-third and H Streets Northwest, have noticed the neat and attractive drug store at that location, which for the past fifteen months has been conducted by the gentleman whose name heads this article. The stock here includes a full supply of pure drugs, chemicals, patent medicines and medicinal waters and also a large assortment of toilet and fancy articles, exquisite perfumery, confectionery and in fact everything requisite to a first-class drug store. The delightful soda water dispensed here is made of the best fruit juices and drawn from the latest improved and one of the most beautiful fountains in the city. Mr. Daw gives his personal attention to the prescription branch, for which his experience of almost a lifetime in the same line - he being at Tenth and L streets for twenty-five years - gives ample assurance of his ability. Telephone call, 485-2.
The Washington Post Tuesday, May 8, 1917
Funeral of William H. Daw
The funeral of Dr. William H. Daw took place yesterday from Gawler’s Chapel. Dr. Daw was buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Dr. Daw was in his seventy-sixth year and is survived by his wife and seven children – Mrs. P.V. Hough, Mrs. Agatha Daw Charles, Mrs. William E. Lansdale, Mrs. George W. Harvey and three sons, Harvey W., Edward B. and George W. Daw.
The Evening Star Sunday, May 27, 1917
Contest Their Father’s Will
The seven children of William H. Daw by his first marriage have filed in the probate division of the District Supreme Court a caveat protesting against the admission of his will to probate. The document was executed August 31, 1906 and after leaving each of the children $1, gives the remaining estate to his second wife, Lillian Cluss Daw. The children charge undue influence. Attorney H.A.L. Barker appeared for the caveators.
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