Mr. E. L. Eddleman,after a sickness of a few days, died Sunday night January 13, at 11:30. While as stated the attack that proved fatal was of short duration, Mr. Eddleman has been a sufferer from feeble health for several years past. Mr. Eddleman was born in Newton county, Ga.. June 3, 1838, and was 62 years, 7 months and 10 days old when he died. He moved to Texas in 1873 and settled at Bryan, and has lived in and near this place ever since. He buried, his wife here in 1888, and his form will be laid beside hers in the city cemetery here today. Mr. Eddleman has been a member of the Methodist church since early manhood. He was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen for the past twenty years, and is an ex-Confederate soldier, having been in active service in the cavalry arm of the Confederate states for several years after the outbreak of the war, when be was captured and retained a prisoner at Rock Island prison until peace was declared. He leaves four children living—Mrs. W. L. Turner and Miss Sallie M. Eddleman of Rogers Prairie; Mrs. C. W. Pinkston of Waco, and Miss Lou Eddleman of Bryan. -January 15, 1901 Bryan Eagle
Contributor: John Clay Ellisor
Contributor: John Clay Ellisor
Mr. E. L. Eddleman,after a sickness of a few days, died Sunday night January 13, at 11:30. While as stated the attack that proved fatal was of short duration, Mr. Eddleman has been a sufferer from feeble health for several years past. Mr. Eddleman was born in Newton county, Ga.. June 3, 1838, and was 62 years, 7 months and 10 days old when he died. He moved to Texas in 1873 and settled at Bryan, and has lived in and near this place ever since. He buried, his wife here in 1888, and his form will be laid beside hers in the city cemetery here today. Mr. Eddleman has been a member of the Methodist church since early manhood. He was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen for the past twenty years, and is an ex-Confederate soldier, having been in active service in the cavalry arm of the Confederate states for several years after the outbreak of the war, when be was captured and retained a prisoner at Rock Island prison until peace was declared. He leaves four children living—Mrs. W. L. Turner and Miss Sallie M. Eddleman of Rogers Prairie; Mrs. C. W. Pinkston of Waco, and Miss Lou Eddleman of Bryan. -January 15, 1901 Bryan Eagle
Contributor: John Clay Ellisor
Contributor: John Clay Ellisor
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