married Pearl May Blythe
daughter of Pearl H. Blythe and Katie Spencer
Oct. 11, 1910 Butler Co., Ohio
22 Dec 1910 "Sudden Death – Young Husband Deid Suddenly While Holding His Wife's Hand" – Thornton Ammerman died this morning at 4:30 o'clock at his home in the Hill House after a few hours illness with heart trouble, age 28.
He was in apparent good health last evening and with his young wife was out preparing for Christmas. On returning home he complained of a slight ill feeling, but nothing serious was thought.
Mr. Ammerman was awakened this morning by the struggles of her husband in his vain attempt to get his breath, and immediately realizing the seriousness of his condition she called in Mr. Rosser, who occupies rooms in the same building, and he then ‘phoned for her father, Mr. Pearl Blythe, but before either Dr. Brand or Mr. Blythe arrived he had passed away. When he died he was holding his wife's hand.
Mr. Ammerman was a magazine agent and had served in the Spanish American War and had been a resident of this city for over a year.
October 10th, 1910, he was married to Miss Pearlie May Blythe of this city. The less than the three month's wife has the sympathy of her many friends in her bereavement and great sorrow.("Daily Public Ledger" Dec. 22. 1910; pg. 1 c. 4)
daughter of Pearl H. Blythe and Katie Spencer
Oct. 11, 1910 Butler Co., Ohio
22 Dec 1910 "Sudden Death – Young Husband Deid Suddenly While Holding His Wife's Hand" – Thornton Ammerman died this morning at 4:30 o'clock at his home in the Hill House after a few hours illness with heart trouble, age 28.
He was in apparent good health last evening and with his young wife was out preparing for Christmas. On returning home he complained of a slight ill feeling, but nothing serious was thought.
Mr. Ammerman was awakened this morning by the struggles of her husband in his vain attempt to get his breath, and immediately realizing the seriousness of his condition she called in Mr. Rosser, who occupies rooms in the same building, and he then ‘phoned for her father, Mr. Pearl Blythe, but before either Dr. Brand or Mr. Blythe arrived he had passed away. When he died he was holding his wife's hand.
Mr. Ammerman was a magazine agent and had served in the Spanish American War and had been a resident of this city for over a year.
October 10th, 1910, he was married to Miss Pearlie May Blythe of this city. The less than the three month's wife has the sympathy of her many friends in her bereavement and great sorrow.("Daily Public Ledger" Dec. 22. 1910; pg. 1 c. 4)
married Pearl May Blythe
daughter of Pearl H. Blythe and Katie Spencer
Oct. 11, 1910 Butler Co., Ohio
22 Dec 1910 "Sudden Death – Young Husband Deid Suddenly While Holding His Wife's Hand" – Thornton Ammerman died this morning at 4:30 o'clock at his home in the Hill House after a few hours illness with heart trouble, age 28.
He was in apparent good health last evening and with his young wife was out preparing for Christmas. On returning home he complained of a slight ill feeling, but nothing serious was thought.
Mr. Ammerman was awakened this morning by the struggles of her husband in his vain attempt to get his breath, and immediately realizing the seriousness of his condition she called in Mr. Rosser, who occupies rooms in the same building, and he then ‘phoned for her father, Mr. Pearl Blythe, but before either Dr. Brand or Mr. Blythe arrived he had passed away. When he died he was holding his wife's hand.
Mr. Ammerman was a magazine agent and had served in the Spanish American War and had been a resident of this city for over a year.
October 10th, 1910, he was married to Miss Pearlie May Blythe of this city. The less than the three month's wife has the sympathy of her many friends in her bereavement and great sorrow.("Daily Public Ledger" Dec. 22. 1910; pg. 1 c. 4)
daughter of Pearl H. Blythe and Katie Spencer
Oct. 11, 1910 Butler Co., Ohio
22 Dec 1910 "Sudden Death – Young Husband Deid Suddenly While Holding His Wife's Hand" – Thornton Ammerman died this morning at 4:30 o'clock at his home in the Hill House after a few hours illness with heart trouble, age 28.
He was in apparent good health last evening and with his young wife was out preparing for Christmas. On returning home he complained of a slight ill feeling, but nothing serious was thought.
Mr. Ammerman was awakened this morning by the struggles of her husband in his vain attempt to get his breath, and immediately realizing the seriousness of his condition she called in Mr. Rosser, who occupies rooms in the same building, and he then ‘phoned for her father, Mr. Pearl Blythe, but before either Dr. Brand or Mr. Blythe arrived he had passed away. When he died he was holding his wife's hand.
Mr. Ammerman was a magazine agent and had served in the Spanish American War and had been a resident of this city for over a year.
October 10th, 1910, he was married to Miss Pearlie May Blythe of this city. The less than the three month's wife has the sympathy of her many friends in her bereavement and great sorrow.("Daily Public Ledger" Dec. 22. 1910; pg. 1 c. 4)
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