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Harry C. Brann

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Harry C. Brann

Birth
Scotland County, Missouri, USA
Death
25 May 1908 (aged 21)
Scotland County, Missouri, USA
Burial
Scotland County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Death of Harry Brann

Harry Brann, son of Mr. and Mrs. J E. Brann, of near Greensburg, died at his home near Pleasant Retreat Monday morning, May 25, at the hour of three o'clock, from appendicitis. The funeral took place at the family residence Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, services being conducted by Rev. V. O. White, pastor of the M. E. Church south, of Memphis. Burial followed at the cemetery at Oak Chapel.

The deceased was only about 22 years old, and was married nearly two years ago to Miss Nellie turner, the sorrowing wife surviving. The deceased was born and reared in Scotland County, and was an industrious and upright young man. The dread malady got a firm hold on him-so firm that an operation, to which he submitted Sunday, could not save him. It is indeed sad that one of the full enjoyments of young manhood should be thus early cut off. The wife and relatives have the sincere sympathy of all good people, in this hour of great affliction.

Memphis Democrat
Memphis, Missouri
May 28, 1908


Death of Harry Brann

Harry Brann, son of Mr. and Mrs. J E. Brann, of near Greensburg, died at his home near Pleasant Retreat Monday morning, May 25, at the hour of three o'clock, from appendicitis. The funeral took place at the family residence Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, services being conducted by Rev. V. O. White, pastor of the M. E. Church south, of Memphis. Burial followed at the cemetery at Oak Chapel.

The deceased was only about 22 years old, and was married nearly two years ago to Miss Nellie turner, the sorrowing wife surviving. The deceased was born and reared in Scotland County, and was an industrious and upright young man. The dread malady got a firm hold on him-so firm that an operation, to which he submitted Sunday, could not save him. It is indeed sad that one of the full enjoyments of young manhood should be thus early cut off. The wife and relatives have the sincere sympathy of all good people, in this hour of great affliction.

Memphis Democrat
Memphis, Missouri
May 28, 1908




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