Living in Brainerd in 1886.
Died of Consumption.
PHILLIPS.—In this city, Tuesday, May 22, 1888, of consumption, Norman Phillips, son of C. C. Phillips, aged 19 years.
The deceased was a young man respected and beloved by all his associates. The funeral ceremony took place Wednesday afternoon and was in charge of Company K, of which he was a member. At 2 o'clock the Company in full uniform started from the armory and marched to the late residence of Mr. Phillips, where they joined the funeral procession on its way to the Second Congregational church where the ceremony was held. The remains were laid to rest in Evergreen Cemetery, the burial being conducted in military form. Corporals Bain and Simons, and Privates Conan, Closterman, Dunlap and Mayne, were the pall bearers. The family and friends have the sympathy of the community. (Brainerd Dispatch, 25 May 1888, p. 4, c. 6)
Died of Consumption.
PHILLIPS.—In this city, Tuesday, May 22, 1888, of consumption, Norman Phillips, son of C. C. Phillips, aged 19 years.
The deceased was a young man respected and beloved by all his associates. The funeral ceremony took place Wednesday afternoon and was in charge of Company K, of which he was a member. At 2 o'clock the Company in full uniform started from the armory and marched to the late residence of Mr. Phillips, where they joined the funeral procession on its way to the Second Congregational church where the ceremony was held. The remains were laid to rest in Evergreen Cemetery, the burial being conducted in military form. Corporals Bain and Simons, and Privates Conan, Closterman, Dunlap and Mayne, were the pall bearers. The family and friends have the sympathy of the community. (Brainerd Dispatch, 25 May 1888, p. 4, c. 6)
Living in Brainerd in 1886.
Died of Consumption.
PHILLIPS.—In this city, Tuesday, May 22, 1888, of consumption, Norman Phillips, son of C. C. Phillips, aged 19 years.
The deceased was a young man respected and beloved by all his associates. The funeral ceremony took place Wednesday afternoon and was in charge of Company K, of which he was a member. At 2 o'clock the Company in full uniform started from the armory and marched to the late residence of Mr. Phillips, where they joined the funeral procession on its way to the Second Congregational church where the ceremony was held. The remains were laid to rest in Evergreen Cemetery, the burial being conducted in military form. Corporals Bain and Simons, and Privates Conan, Closterman, Dunlap and Mayne, were the pall bearers. The family and friends have the sympathy of the community. (Brainerd Dispatch, 25 May 1888, p. 4, c. 6)
Died of Consumption.
PHILLIPS.—In this city, Tuesday, May 22, 1888, of consumption, Norman Phillips, son of C. C. Phillips, aged 19 years.
The deceased was a young man respected and beloved by all his associates. The funeral ceremony took place Wednesday afternoon and was in charge of Company K, of which he was a member. At 2 o'clock the Company in full uniform started from the armory and marched to the late residence of Mr. Phillips, where they joined the funeral procession on its way to the Second Congregational church where the ceremony was held. The remains were laid to rest in Evergreen Cemetery, the burial being conducted in military form. Corporals Bain and Simons, and Privates Conan, Closterman, Dunlap and Mayne, were the pall bearers. The family and friends have the sympathy of the community. (Brainerd Dispatch, 25 May 1888, p. 4, c. 6)
Family Members
Advertisement
See more Phillips memorials in:
Advertisement
