The funeral of Mr. GEORGE A. OGLE, who died suddenly at Atlantic City Friday, took place Monday from his home, 2429 Madison avenue.
Services were conducted at St. Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church by Rev. W.P.B. Harrison. The pallbearers were: Messers C.W. Linthicum, Harry Hall, J.R. Blake, Harry Mayer, Dr. Henry J. Hahn, and Dr. J.L. Jennings, of Danville, Virginia.
Mr. Ogle was in the paper and stationary business on Charles street, below Baltimore, for 44 years, his establishment being an old landmark. He retired from business six years ago.
He was one of the managers of the Society for the Protection of children for a number of years, and was a member of the Heptasophs, Royal Arcanum and other societies.
He married in Hull England, in 1870 to Miss Mary Dunkin Des Forges, of that city, by whom he had five children.
Mr. Charles Joseph Ogle, of this city is his sole survivor.
Baltimore Sun Wed August 21,1907
The funeral of Mr. GEORGE A. OGLE, who died suddenly at Atlantic City Friday, took place Monday from his home, 2429 Madison avenue.
Services were conducted at St. Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church by Rev. W.P.B. Harrison. The pallbearers were: Messers C.W. Linthicum, Harry Hall, J.R. Blake, Harry Mayer, Dr. Henry J. Hahn, and Dr. J.L. Jennings, of Danville, Virginia.
Mr. Ogle was in the paper and stationary business on Charles street, below Baltimore, for 44 years, his establishment being an old landmark. He retired from business six years ago.
He was one of the managers of the Society for the Protection of children for a number of years, and was a member of the Heptasophs, Royal Arcanum and other societies.
He married in Hull England, in 1870 to Miss Mary Dunkin Des Forges, of that city, by whom he had five children.
Mr. Charles Joseph Ogle, of this city is his sole survivor.
Baltimore Sun Wed August 21,1907
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