We regret to learn that Wm. T. Stroud, a former highly respected citizen of Chariton county, suicided at his home, in St. Charles, last Saturday.
Mr. Stroud married a daughter of Washington Shepard, who lived for several years on the Bowling Green prairie, seven or eight miles southwest of Keytesville.
The deceased leaves a widow and several children to mourn their loss of husband and father. He was in Keytesville last March and seemed delighted at meeting old acquaintances in and around Keytesville. He was an employee of a St. Charles tobacco firm.
After leaving Chariton county he resided in Carrollton for several years, but moved from there to St. Charles two or three years ago.
Chariton Courier - 9 Oct 1903
A monument to the memory of the late W. T. Stroud of Carrollton was unveiled at Oak Hill cemetery with impressive ceremonies by the Sunday Woodmen of the World, of which deceased was a member.
We regret to learn that Wm. T. Stroud, a former highly respected citizen of Chariton county, suicided at his home, in St. Charles, last Saturday.
Mr. Stroud married a daughter of Washington Shepard, who lived for several years on the Bowling Green prairie, seven or eight miles southwest of Keytesville.
The deceased leaves a widow and several children to mourn their loss of husband and father. He was in Keytesville last March and seemed delighted at meeting old acquaintances in and around Keytesville. He was an employee of a St. Charles tobacco firm.
After leaving Chariton county he resided in Carrollton for several years, but moved from there to St. Charles two or three years ago.
Chariton Courier - 9 Oct 1903
A monument to the memory of the late W. T. Stroud of Carrollton was unveiled at Oak Hill cemetery with impressive ceremonies by the Sunday Woodmen of the World, of which deceased was a member.
Family Members
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