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Joseph Peter “Joe” Inman

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Joseph Peter “Joe” Inman

Birth
Nixa, Christian County, Missouri, USA
Death
11 Jun 1919 (aged 53)
Dalhart, Dallam County, Texas, USA
Burial
Dalhart, Dallam County, Texas, USA GPS-Latitude: 36.0650159, Longitude: -102.5307324
Memorial ID
View Source
Husband of 1. Mrs Margaret C Brown 2. Katherine I O'Brate Palmer. Father of Joseph William-"Joe Bill".

JUDGE J.P. INMAN PASSES AWAY

This community was shocked beyond expression when the announcement came Wednesday of the death of Joe P. INMAN at a local sanitarium, due to injuries received by falling from a wagon last Saturday, when the wheel of the wagon ran over his body causing internal injuries from which he could not recover.

Judge INMAN has long been identified with the best interests here, having bought a ranch west of town several years ago, and through the years of development of the country, has always done his share. He was well known thoughout a large section of the country, and had hosts of friends where ever he was known. in him the country has lost a real builder, and there are scores of readers of the Texan who will be really grieved to read of his untimely death.

For several months Judge INMAN has been in poor health, but was of that temperment that permitted no cessation in activities, and, while a sufferer, he continued to direct the affairs of the ranch, and with his own weakened hands continued to do a man's part.

His remains were laid to rest this afternoon (Thursday) in Dalhart Cemetery, with Masonic honors, following funeral ceremonies at the Christian Church by Rev. F. T. Charlton. The sympathy of hosts of friends go out to his stricken family.
Husband of 1. Mrs Margaret C Brown 2. Katherine I O'Brate Palmer. Father of Joseph William-"Joe Bill".

JUDGE J.P. INMAN PASSES AWAY

This community was shocked beyond expression when the announcement came Wednesday of the death of Joe P. INMAN at a local sanitarium, due to injuries received by falling from a wagon last Saturday, when the wheel of the wagon ran over his body causing internal injuries from which he could not recover.

Judge INMAN has long been identified with the best interests here, having bought a ranch west of town several years ago, and through the years of development of the country, has always done his share. He was well known thoughout a large section of the country, and had hosts of friends where ever he was known. in him the country has lost a real builder, and there are scores of readers of the Texan who will be really grieved to read of his untimely death.

For several months Judge INMAN has been in poor health, but was of that temperment that permitted no cessation in activities, and, while a sufferer, he continued to direct the affairs of the ranch, and with his own weakened hands continued to do a man's part.

His remains were laid to rest this afternoon (Thursday) in Dalhart Cemetery, with Masonic honors, following funeral ceremonies at the Christian Church by Rev. F. T. Charlton. The sympathy of hosts of friends go out to his stricken family.


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