The Franklin Democrat, Friday, June 29, 1900, Volume XL, Number 52, page 5, column 2
James W. Bridges, a former resident of Johnson county, died at his home in Chanute, Kansas, June 19, at the age of 38 years, of Bright’s disease. Mr. Bridges went to Kansas in 1882, and in 1896 engaged in the butchering business at Chanute. He was a man highly respected, both socially and in his business relations. He leaves a wife and three children, one son and two daughters, twins, Viola and Violet.
[Submitted by Mark McCrady and Cathea Curry]
CHANUTE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1900
James Bridges, after a long illness, died last Tuesday morning. Mr. Bridges came to our city but a few years ago, the picture of health and robust manhood. He was one of the last men in town who would be suspected of being so near to his grave. Mr. Bridges, by his genial, pleasant ways won many friends in our city. He leaves a wife and 3 small children. His remains were buried in Elmwood Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the residence of his brother, conductor George Bridges, the Oddfellows and Workman being in charge. An unusually large procession followed the remains to his final resting place.
James W. Bridges, a former resident of Johnson county, died at his home in Chanute, Kansas, June 19, at the age of 38 years, of Bright’s disease. Mr. Bridges went to Kansas in 1882, and in 1896 engaged in the butchering business at Chanute. He was a man highly respected, both socially and in his business relations. He leaves a wife and three children, one son and two daughters, twins, Viola and Violet.
[Submitted by Mark McCrady and Cathea Curry]
CHANUTE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1900
James Bridges, after a long illness, died last Tuesday morning. Mr. Bridges came to our city but a few years ago, the picture of health and robust manhood. He was one of the last men in town who would be suspected of being so near to his grave. Mr. Bridges, by his genial, pleasant ways won many friends in our city. He leaves a wife and 3 small children. His remains were buried in Elmwood Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the residence of his brother, conductor George Bridges, the Oddfellows and Workman being in charge. An unusually large procession followed the remains to his final resting place.
The Franklin Democrat, Friday, June 29, 1900, Volume XL, Number 52, page 5, column 2
James W. Bridges, a former resident of Johnson county, died at his home in Chanute, Kansas, June 19, at the age of 38 years, of Bright’s disease. Mr. Bridges went to Kansas in 1882, and in 1896 engaged in the butchering business at Chanute. He was a man highly respected, both socially and in his business relations. He leaves a wife and three children, one son and two daughters, twins, Viola and Violet.
[Submitted by Mark McCrady and Cathea Curry]
CHANUTE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1900
James Bridges, after a long illness, died last Tuesday morning. Mr. Bridges came to our city but a few years ago, the picture of health and robust manhood. He was one of the last men in town who would be suspected of being so near to his grave. Mr. Bridges, by his genial, pleasant ways won many friends in our city. He leaves a wife and 3 small children. His remains were buried in Elmwood Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the residence of his brother, conductor George Bridges, the Oddfellows and Workman being in charge. An unusually large procession followed the remains to his final resting place.
James W. Bridges, a former resident of Johnson county, died at his home in Chanute, Kansas, June 19, at the age of 38 years, of Bright’s disease. Mr. Bridges went to Kansas in 1882, and in 1896 engaged in the butchering business at Chanute. He was a man highly respected, both socially and in his business relations. He leaves a wife and three children, one son and two daughters, twins, Viola and Violet.
[Submitted by Mark McCrady and Cathea Curry]
CHANUTE TIMES, JUNE 22, 1900
James Bridges, after a long illness, died last Tuesday morning. Mr. Bridges came to our city but a few years ago, the picture of health and robust manhood. He was one of the last men in town who would be suspected of being so near to his grave. Mr. Bridges, by his genial, pleasant ways won many friends in our city. He leaves a wife and 3 small children. His remains were buried in Elmwood Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the residence of his brother, conductor George Bridges, the Oddfellows and Workman being in charge. An unusually large procession followed the remains to his final resting place.
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