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C. PERRY, born September, 1823, in Springfield, Illinois, studied medicine with Dr. Jayne, spent three years in California, returned and was married in 1854 to Susan Mather Lamb. He was a practicing physician, and died in 1858 in Springfield, Illinois, leaving a widow and one child, HANNAH M., who was married in Chicago, Sept. 27, 1876, to Walter Trumbull, eldest son of Hon. Lyman Trumbull. They reside in Chicago. C. P. Slater's widow married James H. Roberts, a lawyer, and resides in Chicago, Illinois.
~~EARLY SETTLERS OF SANGAMON COUNTY - 1876 By John Carroll Power
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We were pained to learn the death on yesterday morning of Dr. C. Perry Slater, of this city. His disease was lung fever, contracted by professional exposure, and his illness was very short. Dr. Slater was a fine physician and a most estimable gentleman. Cut down in the vigor of his life, and the prime of his usefulness, he leaves a wife and child, besides a large circle of relations and friends, to mourn his untimely death.
Illinois State Journal, 13 March 1858, page 2, Saturday
Contributor: Sandra Kluge
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C. PERRY, born September, 1823, in Springfield, Illinois, studied medicine with Dr. Jayne, spent three years in California, returned and was married in 1854 to Susan Mather Lamb. He was a practicing physician, and died in 1858 in Springfield, Illinois, leaving a widow and one child, HANNAH M., who was married in Chicago, Sept. 27, 1876, to Walter Trumbull, eldest son of Hon. Lyman Trumbull. They reside in Chicago. C. P. Slater's widow married James H. Roberts, a lawyer, and resides in Chicago, Illinois.
~~EARLY SETTLERS OF SANGAMON COUNTY - 1876 By John Carroll Power
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
We were pained to learn the death on yesterday morning of Dr. C. Perry Slater, of this city. His disease was lung fever, contracted by professional exposure, and his illness was very short. Dr. Slater was a fine physician and a most estimable gentleman. Cut down in the vigor of his life, and the prime of his usefulness, he leaves a wife and child, besides a large circle of relations and friends, to mourn his untimely death.
Illinois State Journal, 13 March 1858, page 2, Saturday
Contributor: Sandra Kluge
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