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David Mishler

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David Mishler

Birth
Somerset County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
5 Sep 1908 (aged 68)
Stonycreek Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, USA
Burial
Somerset County, Pennsylvania, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
1> Gospel Herald Obituaries - September, 1908

September 19, 1908- Vol. I, No.25 - page 396,(should be 399) & 400

Mishler. - David Mishler, of Somerset Co., Pa., met with a sad accident Sept. 5, 1908, near his home at Kring Station, which caused instant death to him and the horse he was driving. He had been in Johnstown in the forenoon, took dinner with his brother, Joseph, came home cheerful and got his horse and buggy ready to go and visit his sister, Mr. Levi Wingard, drove only a little distance from home and as he crossed the railroad he was struck by the engine and killed instantly and also his horse. He was aged 58 y. 7 m. 3 d. He was a faithful member of the Mennonite Church for many years. He is survived by three sons and one daughter; a number of grandchildren and other relatives who need not sorrow without hope. Funeral services were conducted on the 7th at the Stahl Church by S. D. Yoder, S. Gindlesperger, James Saylor, and L. A. Blough. Text, Eccl. 8:8. Interment in the cemetery nearby. This should be a loud call to be ready for death.
1> Gospel Herald Obituaries - September, 1908

September 19, 1908- Vol. I, No.25 - page 396,(should be 399) & 400

Mishler. - David Mishler, of Somerset Co., Pa., met with a sad accident Sept. 5, 1908, near his home at Kring Station, which caused instant death to him and the horse he was driving. He had been in Johnstown in the forenoon, took dinner with his brother, Joseph, came home cheerful and got his horse and buggy ready to go and visit his sister, Mr. Levi Wingard, drove only a little distance from home and as he crossed the railroad he was struck by the engine and killed instantly and also his horse. He was aged 58 y. 7 m. 3 d. He was a faithful member of the Mennonite Church for many years. He is survived by three sons and one daughter; a number of grandchildren and other relatives who need not sorrow without hope. Funeral services were conducted on the 7th at the Stahl Church by S. D. Yoder, S. Gindlesperger, James Saylor, and L. A. Blough. Text, Eccl. 8:8. Interment in the cemetery nearby. This should be a loud call to be ready for death.


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