Death Certificate
William Otto Corbin
Father: O. Corbin, New York
Married
Contractor
burial Lodi Cemetery 0ct 19, 1914
1900 U.S. Federal Census
West Lodi, San Joaquin, California
Name Age
Otto Corbin 50
Emma Corbin 47
Ada Corbin 22
Lucy Corbin 19
Bessie Corbin 18
Joseph Corbin 16
Ella Corbin 14
Nellie Corbin 13
Georgie Corbin 12
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LATE W. O. CORBIN YESTERDAY
LODI CEMETERY LAST RESTING PLACE OF WELL-KNOWN TOWNSMAN
Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock over the remains of William Otto Corbin, who passed away Saturday afternoon following a short illness. Rev. F. A. Keast of the Methodist church officiated at the late residence, 226 South Sacramento street, and also at Lodi cemetery, where interment was had.
Music was rendered by a quartet composed of J.C. Ferguson, Ernest West, Henry Rinn and Rev. W.A. Schwimley.
The pallbearers were C.A. Black, John Galloway, Dr. S. W. Hopkins, Dr. J.M. Blodgett, S.E. Wright and W.A. Moreheat-all old-time friends of the deceased.
Deceased was a native of New York, aged 65 years, 6 months and 18 days.
He was the husband of Emma Corbin, father of Lucy C., George H. and Joseph H. Corbin, Mrs. Ed Hutchins, Mrs. George Keagle and Mrs. James T. Langford of Lodi and Mrs. H.A. Hopkins of Los Angeles; brother of Charles P. and Benjamin F. Corbin and Mrs. Mary A. Eliason of Fairmont, West Virginia, and Mrs. M.E. Clowe of Knight Landing.
William Corbin was a kindly soul who had a host of friends in Northern San Joaquin. He took a great interest in politics and questions affecting the state. When Secretary of State Bryan came to California to investigate anti-alien legislation, Mr. Corbin escorted The Commoner through the Elk Grove district and proved to him that California needed such laws as would deprive Japanese from owning California land.
Up to a few years ago, Mr. Corbin was a building contractor, but failing health forced him to retire from active work.
Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. He was stricken two weeks ago and for a time seemed to be recovering. But Saturday the end came.
The Lodi Sentinel Oct 20, 1914
William Otto Corbin
Father: O. Corbin, New York
Married
Contractor
burial Lodi Cemetery 0ct 19, 1914
1900 U.S. Federal Census
West Lodi, San Joaquin, California
Name Age
Otto Corbin 50
Emma Corbin 47
Ada Corbin 22
Lucy Corbin 19
Bessie Corbin 18
Joseph Corbin 16
Ella Corbin 14
Nellie Corbin 13
Georgie Corbin 12
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LATE W. O. CORBIN YESTERDAY
LODI CEMETERY LAST RESTING PLACE OF WELL-KNOWN TOWNSMAN
Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock over the remains of William Otto Corbin, who passed away Saturday afternoon following a short illness. Rev. F. A. Keast of the Methodist church officiated at the late residence, 226 South Sacramento street, and also at Lodi cemetery, where interment was had.
Music was rendered by a quartet composed of J.C. Ferguson, Ernest West, Henry Rinn and Rev. W.A. Schwimley.
The pallbearers were C.A. Black, John Galloway, Dr. S. W. Hopkins, Dr. J.M. Blodgett, S.E. Wright and W.A. Moreheat-all old-time friends of the deceased.
Deceased was a native of New York, aged 65 years, 6 months and 18 days.
He was the husband of Emma Corbin, father of Lucy C., George H. and Joseph H. Corbin, Mrs. Ed Hutchins, Mrs. George Keagle and Mrs. James T. Langford of Lodi and Mrs. H.A. Hopkins of Los Angeles; brother of Charles P. and Benjamin F. Corbin and Mrs. Mary A. Eliason of Fairmont, West Virginia, and Mrs. M.E. Clowe of Knight Landing.
William Corbin was a kindly soul who had a host of friends in Northern San Joaquin. He took a great interest in politics and questions affecting the state. When Secretary of State Bryan came to California to investigate anti-alien legislation, Mr. Corbin escorted The Commoner through the Elk Grove district and proved to him that California needed such laws as would deprive Japanese from owning California land.
Up to a few years ago, Mr. Corbin was a building contractor, but failing health forced him to retire from active work.
Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. He was stricken two weeks ago and for a time seemed to be recovering. But Saturday the end came.
The Lodi Sentinel Oct 20, 1914
Death Certificate
William Otto Corbin
Father: O. Corbin, New York
Married
Contractor
burial Lodi Cemetery 0ct 19, 1914
1900 U.S. Federal Census
West Lodi, San Joaquin, California
Name Age
Otto Corbin 50
Emma Corbin 47
Ada Corbin 22
Lucy Corbin 19
Bessie Corbin 18
Joseph Corbin 16
Ella Corbin 14
Nellie Corbin 13
Georgie Corbin 12
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LATE W. O. CORBIN YESTERDAY
LODI CEMETERY LAST RESTING PLACE OF WELL-KNOWN TOWNSMAN
Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock over the remains of William Otto Corbin, who passed away Saturday afternoon following a short illness. Rev. F. A. Keast of the Methodist church officiated at the late residence, 226 South Sacramento street, and also at Lodi cemetery, where interment was had.
Music was rendered by a quartet composed of J.C. Ferguson, Ernest West, Henry Rinn and Rev. W.A. Schwimley.
The pallbearers were C.A. Black, John Galloway, Dr. S. W. Hopkins, Dr. J.M. Blodgett, S.E. Wright and W.A. Moreheat-all old-time friends of the deceased.
Deceased was a native of New York, aged 65 years, 6 months and 18 days.
He was the husband of Emma Corbin, father of Lucy C., George H. and Joseph H. Corbin, Mrs. Ed Hutchins, Mrs. George Keagle and Mrs. James T. Langford of Lodi and Mrs. H.A. Hopkins of Los Angeles; brother of Charles P. and Benjamin F. Corbin and Mrs. Mary A. Eliason of Fairmont, West Virginia, and Mrs. M.E. Clowe of Knight Landing.
William Corbin was a kindly soul who had a host of friends in Northern San Joaquin. He took a great interest in politics and questions affecting the state. When Secretary of State Bryan came to California to investigate anti-alien legislation, Mr. Corbin escorted The Commoner through the Elk Grove district and proved to him that California needed such laws as would deprive Japanese from owning California land.
Up to a few years ago, Mr. Corbin was a building contractor, but failing health forced him to retire from active work.
Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. He was stricken two weeks ago and for a time seemed to be recovering. But Saturday the end came.
The Lodi Sentinel Oct 20, 1914
William Otto Corbin
Father: O. Corbin, New York
Married
Contractor
burial Lodi Cemetery 0ct 19, 1914
1900 U.S. Federal Census
West Lodi, San Joaquin, California
Name Age
Otto Corbin 50
Emma Corbin 47
Ada Corbin 22
Lucy Corbin 19
Bessie Corbin 18
Joseph Corbin 16
Ella Corbin 14
Nellie Corbin 13
Georgie Corbin 12
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR LATE W. O. CORBIN YESTERDAY
LODI CEMETERY LAST RESTING PLACE OF WELL-KNOWN TOWNSMAN
Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock over the remains of William Otto Corbin, who passed away Saturday afternoon following a short illness. Rev. F. A. Keast of the Methodist church officiated at the late residence, 226 South Sacramento street, and also at Lodi cemetery, where interment was had.
Music was rendered by a quartet composed of J.C. Ferguson, Ernest West, Henry Rinn and Rev. W.A. Schwimley.
The pallbearers were C.A. Black, John Galloway, Dr. S. W. Hopkins, Dr. J.M. Blodgett, S.E. Wright and W.A. Moreheat-all old-time friends of the deceased.
Deceased was a native of New York, aged 65 years, 6 months and 18 days.
He was the husband of Emma Corbin, father of Lucy C., George H. and Joseph H. Corbin, Mrs. Ed Hutchins, Mrs. George Keagle and Mrs. James T. Langford of Lodi and Mrs. H.A. Hopkins of Los Angeles; brother of Charles P. and Benjamin F. Corbin and Mrs. Mary A. Eliason of Fairmont, West Virginia, and Mrs. M.E. Clowe of Knight Landing.
William Corbin was a kindly soul who had a host of friends in Northern San Joaquin. He took a great interest in politics and questions affecting the state. When Secretary of State Bryan came to California to investigate anti-alien legislation, Mr. Corbin escorted The Commoner through the Elk Grove district and proved to him that California needed such laws as would deprive Japanese from owning California land.
Up to a few years ago, Mr. Corbin was a building contractor, but failing health forced him to retire from active work.
Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy. He was stricken two weeks ago and for a time seemed to be recovering. But Saturday the end came.
The Lodi Sentinel Oct 20, 1914
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
