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Frank Poffenbarger

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Frank Poffenbarger

Birth
Point Pleasant, Mason County, West Virginia, USA
Death
19 Sep 1894 (aged 58–59)
Jacksonville, Morgan County, Illinois, USA
Burial
Jacksonville, Morgan County, Illinois, USA Add to Map
Plot
A 32
Memorial ID
View Source
He lived in Point Pleasant, West Virginia until 1861. He came to Illinois. First settling in Macomb. In Macomb, he met and married Miss Maria A. Graves on April 4, 1865.

About 1867, they moved to Jacksonville and started a dry goods store called Johnson & Co.

Survived by his wife; and six children: Mrs. Carrie Ballou of Springfield, IL; Luther Poffenbarger, Earl Poffenbarger, Roy Poffenbarger, Frank Poffenbarger, and Nettie Poffenbarger, still at home (residence: West State Street, Jacksonville); also survived by two sisters and two brothers. Names were not stated, one sister lived in Macomb and the rest in West Virginia.

Preceded by a son, Nathan Poffenbarger.

Source:
Obit in the Jacksonville Daily Journal, September 20, 1894

(He had a niece, Hattie Poffenbarger of Point Pleasant, West Virginia that married a James Henderson of Point Pleasant, West Virginia in late October of 1894)
He lived in Point Pleasant, West Virginia until 1861. He came to Illinois. First settling in Macomb. In Macomb, he met and married Miss Maria A. Graves on April 4, 1865.

About 1867, they moved to Jacksonville and started a dry goods store called Johnson & Co.

Survived by his wife; and six children: Mrs. Carrie Ballou of Springfield, IL; Luther Poffenbarger, Earl Poffenbarger, Roy Poffenbarger, Frank Poffenbarger, and Nettie Poffenbarger, still at home (residence: West State Street, Jacksonville); also survived by two sisters and two brothers. Names were not stated, one sister lived in Macomb and the rest in West Virginia.

Preceded by a son, Nathan Poffenbarger.

Source:
Obit in the Jacksonville Daily Journal, September 20, 1894

(He had a niece, Hattie Poffenbarger of Point Pleasant, West Virginia that married a James Henderson of Point Pleasant, West Virginia in late October of 1894)


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