Bloomington (Indiana) Evening World, May16, 1918, p. 1.
SUDDEN SUMMONS TO THOMAS WARD
After an illness of only a little over two weeks, Thomas Ward, 62 years old,died at noon today at his home on the Unionville Pike, four miles northeast of the city. His death was due to pneumonia following an attack of typhoid.
Mr. Ward had followed farming most of his life. He is survived by the widow, whose maiden name was Cox, and four children, as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Mrs. Hadie Franzman, Mrs. Mattie Hillerman and Austin Ward; also two brothers, John of Nevada and Albert of California; and a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson of California.
He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge.
At press hour, the time of the funeral had not been announced.
Posted to the INMONROE List on 19 July 2009 by Randi Richardson
__________________________________________________________
Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Daily Telephone, May 16, 1918, p. 1.
DEATH OF THOMAS WARD, LEADING FARMER
Thomas Ward, a leading farmer and Republican, five miles east of the city, died about noon today at the age of 68. Though he had been quite sick for a week, few of his many friends knew that he was ill. His condition had not been alarming only the last few hours. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Besides the wife, the family includes Austin Ward of Indianapolis, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers and Mrs. Clarence Hillerman of this city, and Mrs. John Franzman of Chicago. A brother lives in California.
Mr. Ward was born on the place where he died and was one of the strong, substantial men of the community. He was an old time Republican, taking much interest in politics, but never would accept office. A Dr. Ward, a brother, died only recently.
Contributed by genealogyfever.
Bloomington (Indiana) Evening World, May16, 1918, p. 1.
SUDDEN SUMMONS TO THOMAS WARD
After an illness of only a little over two weeks, Thomas Ward, 62 years old,died at noon today at his home on the Unionville Pike, four miles northeast of the city. His death was due to pneumonia following an attack of typhoid.
Mr. Ward had followed farming most of his life. He is survived by the widow, whose maiden name was Cox, and four children, as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Mrs. Hadie Franzman, Mrs. Mattie Hillerman and Austin Ward; also two brothers, John of Nevada and Albert of California; and a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson of California.
He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge.
At press hour, the time of the funeral had not been announced.
Posted to the INMONROE List on 19 July 2009 by Randi Richardson
__________________________________________________________
Bloomington (Monroe County, Indiana) Daily Telephone, May 16, 1918, p. 1.
DEATH OF THOMAS WARD, LEADING FARMER
Thomas Ward, a leading farmer and Republican, five miles east of the city, died about noon today at the age of 68. Though he had been quite sick for a week, few of his many friends knew that he was ill. His condition had not been alarming only the last few hours. Heart trouble was the cause of death. Besides the wife, the family includes Austin Ward of Indianapolis, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers and Mrs. Clarence Hillerman of this city, and Mrs. John Franzman of Chicago. A brother lives in California.
Mr. Ward was born on the place where he died and was one of the strong, substantial men of the community. He was an old time Republican, taking much interest in politics, but never would accept office. A Dr. Ward, a brother, died only recently.
Contributed by genealogyfever.
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