The Brown County Democrat
Nashville, Indiana
March 18, 1948
Edward Louis Voland, 76-year-old native and lifelong resident of Brown County, died at his home on Greasy Creek, 2 miles northeast of Nashville, Monday afternoon at 2:25 o'clock from a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been ill only about a week.
Mr. Voland died near the same place and on the same farm where he was born Feb. 17, 1872 to Henry and Christine Schaub Voland. He was married to Miss Rhoda Stinson here in 1905 and they spent their entire married life on the farm where he died. By occupation, he was a farmer and a carpenter and as a workman in the latter trade was known as a highly skilled craftsman. One of the last construction jobs he was employed on was The Nashville House which was completed last fall.
Mr. Voland was a member of the old Presbyterian church of Nashville, which has long since been abandoned, and he had been a member of the Nashville Masonic Lodge for forty-seven years.
Survivors include the widow; a son, James, of Franklin, who is a court reporter for the Brown-Johnson Circuit Court; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Boesche and Mrs. Doris Crouch, of Columbus, and Mrs. Grace Wright, of Washington,D.C.; two brothers, George Voland, of Iowa, and John Voland, of Route 3, Nashville, who resides on an adjoining farm; a sister, Mrs. James Strode, of Bean Blossom, and two grandchildren, James Crouch and Ralph Wright Jr.
Funeral services were held at the Nashville Methodist church Wednesday at 2 p.m., in charge of Rev. Joseph L. Stout, of Franklin Methodist church and James Austin, of the Nashville Methodist Circuit. Burial was at Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus. The Nashville Masonic lodge had charge of the graveside services.
Nashville, Indiana
March 18, 1948
Edward Louis Voland, 76-year-old native and lifelong resident of Brown County, died at his home on Greasy Creek, 2 miles northeast of Nashville, Monday afternoon at 2:25 o'clock from a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been ill only about a week.
Mr. Voland died near the same place and on the same farm where he was born Feb. 17, 1872 to Henry and Christine Schaub Voland. He was married to Miss Rhoda Stinson here in 1905 and they spent their entire married life on the farm where he died. By occupation, he was a farmer and a carpenter and as a workman in the latter trade was known as a highly skilled craftsman. One of the last construction jobs he was employed on was The Nashville House which was completed last fall.
Mr. Voland was a member of the old Presbyterian church of Nashville, which has long since been abandoned, and he had been a member of the Nashville Masonic Lodge for forty-seven years.
Survivors include the widow; a son, James, of Franklin, who is a court reporter for the Brown-Johnson Circuit Court; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Boesche and Mrs. Doris Crouch, of Columbus, and Mrs. Grace Wright, of Washington,D.C.; two brothers, George Voland, of Iowa, and John Voland, of Route 3, Nashville, who resides on an adjoining farm; a sister, Mrs. James Strode, of Bean Blossom, and two grandchildren, James Crouch and Ralph Wright Jr.
Funeral services were held at the Nashville Methodist church Wednesday at 2 p.m., in charge of Rev. Joseph L. Stout, of Franklin Methodist church and James Austin, of the Nashville Methodist Circuit. Burial was at Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus. The Nashville Masonic lodge had charge of the graveside services.
The Brown County Democrat
Nashville, Indiana
March 18, 1948
Edward Louis Voland, 76-year-old native and lifelong resident of Brown County, died at his home on Greasy Creek, 2 miles northeast of Nashville, Monday afternoon at 2:25 o'clock from a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been ill only about a week.
Mr. Voland died near the same place and on the same farm where he was born Feb. 17, 1872 to Henry and Christine Schaub Voland. He was married to Miss Rhoda Stinson here in 1905 and they spent their entire married life on the farm where he died. By occupation, he was a farmer and a carpenter and as a workman in the latter trade was known as a highly skilled craftsman. One of the last construction jobs he was employed on was The Nashville House which was completed last fall.
Mr. Voland was a member of the old Presbyterian church of Nashville, which has long since been abandoned, and he had been a member of the Nashville Masonic Lodge for forty-seven years.
Survivors include the widow; a son, James, of Franklin, who is a court reporter for the Brown-Johnson Circuit Court; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Boesche and Mrs. Doris Crouch, of Columbus, and Mrs. Grace Wright, of Washington,D.C.; two brothers, George Voland, of Iowa, and John Voland, of Route 3, Nashville, who resides on an adjoining farm; a sister, Mrs. James Strode, of Bean Blossom, and two grandchildren, James Crouch and Ralph Wright Jr.
Funeral services were held at the Nashville Methodist church Wednesday at 2 p.m., in charge of Rev. Joseph L. Stout, of Franklin Methodist church and James Austin, of the Nashville Methodist Circuit. Burial was at Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus. The Nashville Masonic lodge had charge of the graveside services.
Nashville, Indiana
March 18, 1948
Edward Louis Voland, 76-year-old native and lifelong resident of Brown County, died at his home on Greasy Creek, 2 miles northeast of Nashville, Monday afternoon at 2:25 o'clock from a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been ill only about a week.
Mr. Voland died near the same place and on the same farm where he was born Feb. 17, 1872 to Henry and Christine Schaub Voland. He was married to Miss Rhoda Stinson here in 1905 and they spent their entire married life on the farm where he died. By occupation, he was a farmer and a carpenter and as a workman in the latter trade was known as a highly skilled craftsman. One of the last construction jobs he was employed on was The Nashville House which was completed last fall.
Mr. Voland was a member of the old Presbyterian church of Nashville, which has long since been abandoned, and he had been a member of the Nashville Masonic Lodge for forty-seven years.
Survivors include the widow; a son, James, of Franklin, who is a court reporter for the Brown-Johnson Circuit Court; three daughters, Mrs. Edith Boesche and Mrs. Doris Crouch, of Columbus, and Mrs. Grace Wright, of Washington,D.C.; two brothers, George Voland, of Iowa, and John Voland, of Route 3, Nashville, who resides on an adjoining farm; a sister, Mrs. James Strode, of Bean Blossom, and two grandchildren, James Crouch and Ralph Wright Jr.
Funeral services were held at the Nashville Methodist church Wednesday at 2 p.m., in charge of Rev. Joseph L. Stout, of Franklin Methodist church and James Austin, of the Nashville Methodist Circuit. Burial was at Garland Brook cemetery, Columbus. The Nashville Masonic lodge had charge of the graveside services.
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