On stone with Margaret Salyer
He is the father of Lawrence, Raymond, Arthur, Martha, Kenneth, Richard, Pauline, and Emil Salyer.
"William Emery Salyer died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday morning, January 19 [1960], as he was shoveling snow at his home. His death was a severe shock to the family as well as his large number of friends. He appeared to be in normal health considering his advanced age. He was found in the yard by his neighbor, Mrs.William DeMoss, who was talking to him only a few minutes before his death. Mr. and Mrs. Salyer came here in the early thirties and they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last month on December 27, when they had an open house to family and friends. He was shoveling snow at the time of his death and he had never complained of being ill that morning. He was up town as usual the fore part of the week greeting his friends and buying some provisions. He was known as a jovial person and enjoyed good health and often remarked that he could live several years more as he had felt in the best of health." From the Kansas Genealogical Society Dodge City, Kansas, Utah. January 21, 1960.
He is the father of Lawrence, Raymond, Arthur, Martha, Kenneth, Richard, Pauline, and Emil Salyer.
"William Emery Salyer died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday morning, January 19 [1960], as he was shoveling snow at his home. His death was a severe shock to the family as well as his large number of friends. He appeared to be in normal health considering his advanced age. He was found in the yard by his neighbor, Mrs.William DeMoss, who was talking to him only a few minutes before his death. Mr. and Mrs. Salyer came here in the early thirties and they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last month on December 27, when they had an open house to family and friends. He was shoveling snow at the time of his death and he had never complained of being ill that morning. He was up town as usual the fore part of the week greeting his friends and buying some provisions. He was known as a jovial person and enjoyed good health and often remarked that he could live several years more as he had felt in the best of health." From the Kansas Genealogical Society Dodge City, Kansas, Utah. January 21, 1960.
On stone with Margaret Salyer
He is the father of Lawrence, Raymond, Arthur, Martha, Kenneth, Richard, Pauline, and Emil Salyer.
"William Emery Salyer died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday morning, January 19 [1960], as he was shoveling snow at his home. His death was a severe shock to the family as well as his large number of friends. He appeared to be in normal health considering his advanced age. He was found in the yard by his neighbor, Mrs.William DeMoss, who was talking to him only a few minutes before his death. Mr. and Mrs. Salyer came here in the early thirties and they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last month on December 27, when they had an open house to family and friends. He was shoveling snow at the time of his death and he had never complained of being ill that morning. He was up town as usual the fore part of the week greeting his friends and buying some provisions. He was known as a jovial person and enjoyed good health and often remarked that he could live several years more as he had felt in the best of health." From the Kansas Genealogical Society Dodge City, Kansas, Utah. January 21, 1960.
He is the father of Lawrence, Raymond, Arthur, Martha, Kenneth, Richard, Pauline, and Emil Salyer.
"William Emery Salyer died unexpectedly at his home Tuesday morning, January 19 [1960], as he was shoveling snow at his home. His death was a severe shock to the family as well as his large number of friends. He appeared to be in normal health considering his advanced age. He was found in the yard by his neighbor, Mrs.William DeMoss, who was talking to him only a few minutes before his death. Mr. and Mrs. Salyer came here in the early thirties and they celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary last month on December 27, when they had an open house to family and friends. He was shoveling snow at the time of his death and he had never complained of being ill that morning. He was up town as usual the fore part of the week greeting his friends and buying some provisions. He was known as a jovial person and enjoyed good health and often remarked that he could live several years more as he had felt in the best of health." From the Kansas Genealogical Society Dodge City, Kansas, Utah. January 21, 1960.
