Served in Union Army in Co. G 2nd Michigan Cavalry
16 Sep 1861 age 18
Discharge 17 Mar 1862 at St. Louis MO
for disability.
BROTHERS MEET ABOUT THE BIER Remains of Ex-Judge Bartholomew Borne to the Tomb Hosts of Fraternal Friends Attend the last sad rites and Give Expression to Their love for the Departed In Floral Offerings
Funeral services were held over the remains of the late Judge Grove S. Bartholomew at St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. C. J. French of Pomona officiating In the presence of his veteran comrades of the civil war, members of the Bartlett Logan Post, members of the fraternal orders of which he was a member, and his many friends, the solemn ceremony of the Episcopal church was read. Among the many elaborate floral tributes surrounding the casket ware a large pillow of white carnations, white
roses, maidenhair fern and violets, from the Supreme lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood; a broken column formed of white carnations, violets and ferns from Court Temple No. 10, Independent Order of Foresters; a wreath of white roses and carnations from Hermosa lodge. No. 32, Fraternal Brotherhood; a pillow of carnations, roses and ferns from California Banner Tent, No. 10, Knights of the Maccabees; a wreath of ferns, violets and roses from Mrs.M. P. Snyder; a wreath of roses from, Joseph C. Jack,; a rose wreath from Thomas S. Ewlng, and a sheaf of wheat surmounted with a bunch of violets from the San Francisco lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood. The musical numbers rendered by St. Paul's choir, In charge of Chorister C. P. Dupuy, were "Nearer, My God, to Thee" and "Abide with Me." Members of the G. A. R. and of the fraternal orders assembled in bodies after the church services and preceded the funeral procession to the cemetery, forming in line on either side of the entrance and following the remains to the grave. The ceremonies at Evergreen cemetery at the family plot were conducted by the Supreme lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood and were read by W. S. Montgomery as president, Past President George L. Keefer, Vice President Mrs. E. R. Neidig and Chaplain M. A. Bronson. After the reading of the burial services of tho order, a Quartet from St.. Paul's cathedral sang ""Sometime We'll Understand." Commander E. O. Felts of Bartlett Logan Post, G. A. R., read the ceremony of the post assisted by Judge Young, The pall bearers were the remaining members of the executive council of the Fraternal Brotherhood, the deceased's Immediate associates in business. They were J. A. Foshay, C. P. Dandy, Warren Gillellen, R. N. Bulla, E. A. Beck and B. M. Marble.
Los Angeles Herald Jan. 21, 1901
16 Sep 1861 age 18
Discharge 17 Mar 1862 at St. Louis MO
for disability.
BROTHERS MEET ABOUT THE BIER Remains of Ex-Judge Bartholomew Borne to the Tomb Hosts of Fraternal Friends Attend the last sad rites and Give Expression to Their love for the Departed In Floral Offerings
Funeral services were held over the remains of the late Judge Grove S. Bartholomew at St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. C. J. French of Pomona officiating In the presence of his veteran comrades of the civil war, members of the Bartlett Logan Post, members of the fraternal orders of which he was a member, and his many friends, the solemn ceremony of the Episcopal church was read. Among the many elaborate floral tributes surrounding the casket ware a large pillow of white carnations, white
roses, maidenhair fern and violets, from the Supreme lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood; a broken column formed of white carnations, violets and ferns from Court Temple No. 10, Independent Order of Foresters; a wreath of white roses and carnations from Hermosa lodge. No. 32, Fraternal Brotherhood; a pillow of carnations, roses and ferns from California Banner Tent, No. 10, Knights of the Maccabees; a wreath of ferns, violets and roses from Mrs.M. P. Snyder; a wreath of roses from, Joseph C. Jack,; a rose wreath from Thomas S. Ewlng, and a sheaf of wheat surmounted with a bunch of violets from the San Francisco lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood. The musical numbers rendered by St. Paul's choir, In charge of Chorister C. P. Dupuy, were "Nearer, My God, to Thee" and "Abide with Me." Members of the G. A. R. and of the fraternal orders assembled in bodies after the church services and preceded the funeral procession to the cemetery, forming in line on either side of the entrance and following the remains to the grave. The ceremonies at Evergreen cemetery at the family plot were conducted by the Supreme lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood and were read by W. S. Montgomery as president, Past President George L. Keefer, Vice President Mrs. E. R. Neidig and Chaplain M. A. Bronson. After the reading of the burial services of tho order, a Quartet from St.. Paul's cathedral sang ""Sometime We'll Understand." Commander E. O. Felts of Bartlett Logan Post, G. A. R., read the ceremony of the post assisted by Judge Young, The pall bearers were the remaining members of the executive council of the Fraternal Brotherhood, the deceased's Immediate associates in business. They were J. A. Foshay, C. P. Dandy, Warren Gillellen, R. N. Bulla, E. A. Beck and B. M. Marble.
Los Angeles Herald Jan. 21, 1901
Served in Union Army in Co. G 2nd Michigan Cavalry
16 Sep 1861 age 18
Discharge 17 Mar 1862 at St. Louis MO
for disability.
BROTHERS MEET ABOUT THE BIER Remains of Ex-Judge Bartholomew Borne to the Tomb Hosts of Fraternal Friends Attend the last sad rites and Give Expression to Their love for the Departed In Floral Offerings
Funeral services were held over the remains of the late Judge Grove S. Bartholomew at St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. C. J. French of Pomona officiating In the presence of his veteran comrades of the civil war, members of the Bartlett Logan Post, members of the fraternal orders of which he was a member, and his many friends, the solemn ceremony of the Episcopal church was read. Among the many elaborate floral tributes surrounding the casket ware a large pillow of white carnations, white
roses, maidenhair fern and violets, from the Supreme lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood; a broken column formed of white carnations, violets and ferns from Court Temple No. 10, Independent Order of Foresters; a wreath of white roses and carnations from Hermosa lodge. No. 32, Fraternal Brotherhood; a pillow of carnations, roses and ferns from California Banner Tent, No. 10, Knights of the Maccabees; a wreath of ferns, violets and roses from Mrs.M. P. Snyder; a wreath of roses from, Joseph C. Jack,; a rose wreath from Thomas S. Ewlng, and a sheaf of wheat surmounted with a bunch of violets from the San Francisco lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood. The musical numbers rendered by St. Paul's choir, In charge of Chorister C. P. Dupuy, were "Nearer, My God, to Thee" and "Abide with Me." Members of the G. A. R. and of the fraternal orders assembled in bodies after the church services and preceded the funeral procession to the cemetery, forming in line on either side of the entrance and following the remains to the grave. The ceremonies at Evergreen cemetery at the family plot were conducted by the Supreme lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood and were read by W. S. Montgomery as president, Past President George L. Keefer, Vice President Mrs. E. R. Neidig and Chaplain M. A. Bronson. After the reading of the burial services of tho order, a Quartet from St.. Paul's cathedral sang ""Sometime We'll Understand." Commander E. O. Felts of Bartlett Logan Post, G. A. R., read the ceremony of the post assisted by Judge Young, The pall bearers were the remaining members of the executive council of the Fraternal Brotherhood, the deceased's Immediate associates in business. They were J. A. Foshay, C. P. Dandy, Warren Gillellen, R. N. Bulla, E. A. Beck and B. M. Marble.
Los Angeles Herald Jan. 21, 1901
16 Sep 1861 age 18
Discharge 17 Mar 1862 at St. Louis MO
for disability.
BROTHERS MEET ABOUT THE BIER Remains of Ex-Judge Bartholomew Borne to the Tomb Hosts of Fraternal Friends Attend the last sad rites and Give Expression to Their love for the Departed In Floral Offerings
Funeral services were held over the remains of the late Judge Grove S. Bartholomew at St. Paul's Pro-Cathedral at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev. C. J. French of Pomona officiating In the presence of his veteran comrades of the civil war, members of the Bartlett Logan Post, members of the fraternal orders of which he was a member, and his many friends, the solemn ceremony of the Episcopal church was read. Among the many elaborate floral tributes surrounding the casket ware a large pillow of white carnations, white
roses, maidenhair fern and violets, from the Supreme lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood; a broken column formed of white carnations, violets and ferns from Court Temple No. 10, Independent Order of Foresters; a wreath of white roses and carnations from Hermosa lodge. No. 32, Fraternal Brotherhood; a pillow of carnations, roses and ferns from California Banner Tent, No. 10, Knights of the Maccabees; a wreath of ferns, violets and roses from Mrs.M. P. Snyder; a wreath of roses from, Joseph C. Jack,; a rose wreath from Thomas S. Ewlng, and a sheaf of wheat surmounted with a bunch of violets from the San Francisco lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood. The musical numbers rendered by St. Paul's choir, In charge of Chorister C. P. Dupuy, were "Nearer, My God, to Thee" and "Abide with Me." Members of the G. A. R. and of the fraternal orders assembled in bodies after the church services and preceded the funeral procession to the cemetery, forming in line on either side of the entrance and following the remains to the grave. The ceremonies at Evergreen cemetery at the family plot were conducted by the Supreme lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood and were read by W. S. Montgomery as president, Past President George L. Keefer, Vice President Mrs. E. R. Neidig and Chaplain M. A. Bronson. After the reading of the burial services of tho order, a Quartet from St.. Paul's cathedral sang ""Sometime We'll Understand." Commander E. O. Felts of Bartlett Logan Post, G. A. R., read the ceremony of the post assisted by Judge Young, The pall bearers were the remaining members of the executive council of the Fraternal Brotherhood, the deceased's Immediate associates in business. They were J. A. Foshay, C. P. Dandy, Warren Gillellen, R. N. Bulla, E. A. Beck and B. M. Marble.
Los Angeles Herald Jan. 21, 1901
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