His obituary in the Carroll Chronicle, Carrollton, Ohio, Friday, September 10, 1909.
John J. Gantz passed into eternal life quickly Monday morning. He had been at work in his field near the house when he burst a blood vessel at the base of the brain. He lingered about three hours, dying about 10 o'clock. He had been in poor health for a couple of years and only a few months ago fell in a faint on the street. The remains were interred Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the family residence on East Liberty street.
Deceased was the eldest son of the late George C. Gantz and was born on their farm in Union Township June 6, 1843. In 1866 he was married to Mary Ann Moody, who survives him, together with two children: Maurice of Carrollton and Mrs. James H. Gregg of Detroit; also two brothers, James and Franklin Gantz. Three children, who grew to maturity, have preceded their father in death. Mr. Gantz had been in business in Carrollton for many years as a butcher and cattle dealer. He had dealt with farmers for miles around Carrollton and was well known to them. He had a good record as a butcher and never bought, sold, or dealt in any except high-grade animals.
John J. Gantz passed into eternal life quickly Monday morning. He had been at work in his field near the house when he burst a blood vessel at the base of the brain. He lingered about three hours, dying about 10 o'clock. He had been in poor health for a couple of years and only a few months ago fell in a faint on the street. The remains were interred Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the family residence on East Liberty street.
Deceased was the eldest son of the late George C. Gantz and was born on their farm in Union Township June 6, 1843. In 1866 he was married to Mary Ann Moody, who survives him, together with two children: Maurice of Carrollton and Mrs. James H. Gregg of Detroit; also two brothers, James and Franklin Gantz. Three children, who grew to maturity, have preceded their father in death. Mr. Gantz had been in business in Carrollton for many years as a butcher and cattle dealer. He had dealt with farmers for miles around Carrollton and was well known to them. He had a good record as a butcher and never bought, sold, or dealt in any except high-grade animals.
His obituary in the Carroll Chronicle, Carrollton, Ohio, Friday, September 10, 1909.
John J. Gantz passed into eternal life quickly Monday morning. He had been at work in his field near the house when he burst a blood vessel at the base of the brain. He lingered about three hours, dying about 10 o'clock. He had been in poor health for a couple of years and only a few months ago fell in a faint on the street. The remains were interred Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the family residence on East Liberty street.
Deceased was the eldest son of the late George C. Gantz and was born on their farm in Union Township June 6, 1843. In 1866 he was married to Mary Ann Moody, who survives him, together with two children: Maurice of Carrollton and Mrs. James H. Gregg of Detroit; also two brothers, James and Franklin Gantz. Three children, who grew to maturity, have preceded their father in death. Mr. Gantz had been in business in Carrollton for many years as a butcher and cattle dealer. He had dealt with farmers for miles around Carrollton and was well known to them. He had a good record as a butcher and never bought, sold, or dealt in any except high-grade animals.
John J. Gantz passed into eternal life quickly Monday morning. He had been at work in his field near the house when he burst a blood vessel at the base of the brain. He lingered about three hours, dying about 10 o'clock. He had been in poor health for a couple of years and only a few months ago fell in a faint on the street. The remains were interred Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the family residence on East Liberty street.
Deceased was the eldest son of the late George C. Gantz and was born on their farm in Union Township June 6, 1843. In 1866 he was married to Mary Ann Moody, who survives him, together with two children: Maurice of Carrollton and Mrs. James H. Gregg of Detroit; also two brothers, James and Franklin Gantz. Three children, who grew to maturity, have preceded their father in death. Mr. Gantz had been in business in Carrollton for many years as a butcher and cattle dealer. He had dealt with farmers for miles around Carrollton and was well known to them. He had a good record as a butcher and never bought, sold, or dealt in any except high-grade animals.
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