Note from Rick Read - This memorial is a duplicate of 5254020. The creator of that memorial is not accepting correspondence, so there is no way to combine the two memorials.
FORMER COUNTY ENGINEER DIES OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK
Captain Charles A. Lindbery, of the 601st regiment of engineers, stationed at Camp Lee, Va., died yesterday of pneumonia, according to a telegram received from his widow today by her mother, Mrs. S. Larson, 1123 Twenty-first street. Mrs. Lindbery is now en route to Bellingham with the body. Lindbery had a short time before suffered a broken arm while attempting to save the life of a comrade, it is said, and contracted pneumonia while in the hospital. Captain Lindbery, who was serving as county engineer when he enlisted, left Bellingham early in January for Camp Laurel and his office here has since been filled by J. C. Hills, of Blaine. He had been elected to that office in 1916 and he held the same position four years previously, beginning in 1910. He also served as city engineer in Bellingham in 1914 and 1915. He had had previous military experience, at one time being captain of company M, Second Washington infantry. He was a graduate of the engineering course of the Washington State university, which he entered after graduating from the Whatcom high school in 1896.
A card received by Captain Lindbery's father, dated May 22, state that he had been transferred to Camp Lee from Camp Laurel to serve as instructor on account of his broken arm. He was 38 or 39 years of age and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lottie Lindbery, whom he married two years ago, his father, A. Lindbery, of Bellingham; two sisters, Mrs. S. Keihl, of Seattle, and Miss Jennie Lindbery, who is in the government service at Bremerton, and by one brother, Alexander Lindbery, now at San Luis Obispo, Cal. No arrangements for the funeral have been made.
(From The Bellingham Herald, May 28, 1918)
Funerals
LINDBERY--Funeral service for Capt. Charles A. Linbery, (sic) who passed away at the base hospital, Camp Lee, Virginia, on May 27, will be held Thursday, June 6, from the Washington State Armory, corner of Elk and Pine streets, at 4 o'clock p.m., with Rev. Duncan Mr. McPhail, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating, assisted by Rev. Frederik Engebretsen. After the conclusion of the service the remains will be removed to Seattle for final disposition. Same will be accompanied from the Armory to the Great Northern station by a military escort, and to Seattle by Mrs. Lindbery and Mr. Albert Lindbery, father of the deceased. Captain Lindbery at the time of his death was a member of Bellingham Bay Lodge, No. 44, F. and A. M.; Bellingham Lodge, No. 31, I.O.O.F., and of the First Baptist church of this city. Those who survive are the widow, Mrs. Charlotte Lindbery; father, Albert Lindbery, of Bellingham; two sisters, Mrs. C. M. Keihl, and Miss Jennie Lindbery, of Seattle. Also a large circle of friends and acquaintances who deeply mourn his loss.
(From The Bellingham Herald, June 5, 1918)
FORMER COUNTY ENGINEER DIES OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK
Captain Charles A. Lindbery, of the 601st regiment of engineers, stationed at Camp Lee, Va., died yesterday of pneumonia, according to a telegram received from his widow today by her mother, Mrs. S. Larson, 1123 Twenty-first street. Mrs. Lindbery is now en route to Bellingham with the body. Lindbery had a short time before suffered a broken arm while attempting to save the life of a comrade, it is said, and contracted pneumonia while in the hospital. Captain Lindbery, who was serving as county engineer when he enlisted, left Bellingham early in January for Camp Laurel and his office here has since been filled by J. C. Hills, of Blaine. He had been elected to that office in 1916 and he held the same position four years previously, beginning in 1910. He also served as city engineer in Bellingham in 1914 and 1915. He had had previous military experience, at one time being captain of company M, Second Washington infantry. He was a graduate of the engineering course of the Washington State university, which he entered after graduating from the Whatcom high school in 1896.
A card received by Captain Lindbery's father, dated May 22, state that he had been transferred to Camp Lee from Camp Laurel to serve as instructor on account of his broken arm. He was 38 or 39 years of age and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lottie Lindbery, whom he married two years ago, his father, A. Lindbery, of Bellingham; two sisters, Mrs. S. Keihl, of Seattle, and Miss Jennie Lindbery, who is in the government service at Bremerton, and by one brother, Alexander Lindbery, now at San Luis Obispo, Cal. No arrangements for the funeral have been made.
(From The Bellingham Herald, May 28, 1918)
Funerals
LINDBERY--Funeral service for Capt. Charles A. Linbery, (sic) who passed away at the base hospital, Camp Lee, Virginia, on May 27, will be held Thursday, June 6, from the Washington State Armory, corner of Elk and Pine streets, at 4 o'clock p.m., with Rev. Duncan Mr. McPhail, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating, assisted by Rev. Frederik Engebretsen. After the conclusion of the service the remains will be removed to Seattle for final disposition. Same will be accompanied from the Armory to the Great Northern station by a military escort, and to Seattle by Mrs. Lindbery and Mr. Albert Lindbery, father of the deceased. Captain Lindbery at the time of his death was a member of Bellingham Bay Lodge, No. 44, F. and A. M.; Bellingham Lodge, No. 31, I.O.O.F., and of the First Baptist church of this city. Those who survive are the widow, Mrs. Charlotte Lindbery; father, Albert Lindbery, of Bellingham; two sisters, Mrs. C. M. Keihl, and Miss Jennie Lindbery, of Seattle. Also a large circle of friends and acquaintances who deeply mourn his loss.
(From The Bellingham Herald, June 5, 1918)
Note from Rick Read - This memorial is a duplicate of 5254020. The creator of that memorial is not accepting correspondence, so there is no way to combine the two memorials.
FORMER COUNTY ENGINEER DIES OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK
Captain Charles A. Lindbery, of the 601st regiment of engineers, stationed at Camp Lee, Va., died yesterday of pneumonia, according to a telegram received from his widow today by her mother, Mrs. S. Larson, 1123 Twenty-first street. Mrs. Lindbery is now en route to Bellingham with the body. Lindbery had a short time before suffered a broken arm while attempting to save the life of a comrade, it is said, and contracted pneumonia while in the hospital. Captain Lindbery, who was serving as county engineer when he enlisted, left Bellingham early in January for Camp Laurel and his office here has since been filled by J. C. Hills, of Blaine. He had been elected to that office in 1916 and he held the same position four years previously, beginning in 1910. He also served as city engineer in Bellingham in 1914 and 1915. He had had previous military experience, at one time being captain of company M, Second Washington infantry. He was a graduate of the engineering course of the Washington State university, which he entered after graduating from the Whatcom high school in 1896.
A card received by Captain Lindbery's father, dated May 22, state that he had been transferred to Camp Lee from Camp Laurel to serve as instructor on account of his broken arm. He was 38 or 39 years of age and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lottie Lindbery, whom he married two years ago, his father, A. Lindbery, of Bellingham; two sisters, Mrs. S. Keihl, of Seattle, and Miss Jennie Lindbery, who is in the government service at Bremerton, and by one brother, Alexander Lindbery, now at San Luis Obispo, Cal. No arrangements for the funeral have been made.
(From The Bellingham Herald, May 28, 1918)
Funerals
LINDBERY--Funeral service for Capt. Charles A. Linbery, (sic) who passed away at the base hospital, Camp Lee, Virginia, on May 27, will be held Thursday, June 6, from the Washington State Armory, corner of Elk and Pine streets, at 4 o'clock p.m., with Rev. Duncan Mr. McPhail, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating, assisted by Rev. Frederik Engebretsen. After the conclusion of the service the remains will be removed to Seattle for final disposition. Same will be accompanied from the Armory to the Great Northern station by a military escort, and to Seattle by Mrs. Lindbery and Mr. Albert Lindbery, father of the deceased. Captain Lindbery at the time of his death was a member of Bellingham Bay Lodge, No. 44, F. and A. M.; Bellingham Lodge, No. 31, I.O.O.F., and of the First Baptist church of this city. Those who survive are the widow, Mrs. Charlotte Lindbery; father, Albert Lindbery, of Bellingham; two sisters, Mrs. C. M. Keihl, and Miss Jennie Lindbery, of Seattle. Also a large circle of friends and acquaintances who deeply mourn his loss.
(From The Bellingham Herald, June 5, 1918)
FORMER COUNTY ENGINEER DIES OF PNEUMONIA ATTACK
Captain Charles A. Lindbery, of the 601st regiment of engineers, stationed at Camp Lee, Va., died yesterday of pneumonia, according to a telegram received from his widow today by her mother, Mrs. S. Larson, 1123 Twenty-first street. Mrs. Lindbery is now en route to Bellingham with the body. Lindbery had a short time before suffered a broken arm while attempting to save the life of a comrade, it is said, and contracted pneumonia while in the hospital. Captain Lindbery, who was serving as county engineer when he enlisted, left Bellingham early in January for Camp Laurel and his office here has since been filled by J. C. Hills, of Blaine. He had been elected to that office in 1916 and he held the same position four years previously, beginning in 1910. He also served as city engineer in Bellingham in 1914 and 1915. He had had previous military experience, at one time being captain of company M, Second Washington infantry. He was a graduate of the engineering course of the Washington State university, which he entered after graduating from the Whatcom high school in 1896.
A card received by Captain Lindbery's father, dated May 22, state that he had been transferred to Camp Lee from Camp Laurel to serve as instructor on account of his broken arm. He was 38 or 39 years of age and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lottie Lindbery, whom he married two years ago, his father, A. Lindbery, of Bellingham; two sisters, Mrs. S. Keihl, of Seattle, and Miss Jennie Lindbery, who is in the government service at Bremerton, and by one brother, Alexander Lindbery, now at San Luis Obispo, Cal. No arrangements for the funeral have been made.
(From The Bellingham Herald, May 28, 1918)
Funerals
LINDBERY--Funeral service for Capt. Charles A. Linbery, (sic) who passed away at the base hospital, Camp Lee, Virginia, on May 27, will be held Thursday, June 6, from the Washington State Armory, corner of Elk and Pine streets, at 4 o'clock p.m., with Rev. Duncan Mr. McPhail, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiating, assisted by Rev. Frederik Engebretsen. After the conclusion of the service the remains will be removed to Seattle for final disposition. Same will be accompanied from the Armory to the Great Northern station by a military escort, and to Seattle by Mrs. Lindbery and Mr. Albert Lindbery, father of the deceased. Captain Lindbery at the time of his death was a member of Bellingham Bay Lodge, No. 44, F. and A. M.; Bellingham Lodge, No. 31, I.O.O.F., and of the First Baptist church of this city. Those who survive are the widow, Mrs. Charlotte Lindbery; father, Albert Lindbery, of Bellingham; two sisters, Mrs. C. M. Keihl, and Miss Jennie Lindbery, of Seattle. Also a large circle of friends and acquaintances who deeply mourn his loss.
(From The Bellingham Herald, June 5, 1918)
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