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Charles Henry Williamson

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Charles Henry Williamson

Birth
Moline, Rock Island County, Illinois, USA
Death
4 Jan 1912 (aged 32)
Burlingame, Osage County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Burlingame, Osage County, Kansas, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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The Burlingame Enterprise, Burlingame, Kansas, January 11, 1912, Page 7 Col. 5

Chas. H. Williamson was born March 5, 1879, at Moline, Illinois, and died January 4, at Burlingame, Kansas, aged 32 years and 10 months, lacking one day. He came to Burlingame about 12 years ago or in the year 1899. He was united in marriage to Catherine Jack at this place September 5, 1902.
His immediate family who survive him are his wife, Catherine, with their three children, Henry, Vivian and Violet, aged respectively nine, six and four years. He leaves also two brothers and one sister, W. L. Williamson of McCausland, Iowa, George Williamson of Burlingame and Mrs. A. C. Griffin, of Osage City.
The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, Januaary 7th, in the First Methodist church. The large number in attendance, in spite of the bitterly cold weather, testified of the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The local lodge of the A.O.U.W. of which Mr. Williamson was a member, was largely represented attending in a body and conducting the burial at the Burlingame Cemetery.
The Burlingame Enterprise, Burlingame, Kansas, January 11, 1912, Page 7 Col. 5

Chas. H. Williamson was born March 5, 1879, at Moline, Illinois, and died January 4, at Burlingame, Kansas, aged 32 years and 10 months, lacking one day. He came to Burlingame about 12 years ago or in the year 1899. He was united in marriage to Catherine Jack at this place September 5, 1902.
His immediate family who survive him are his wife, Catherine, with their three children, Henry, Vivian and Violet, aged respectively nine, six and four years. He leaves also two brothers and one sister, W. L. Williamson of McCausland, Iowa, George Williamson of Burlingame and Mrs. A. C. Griffin, of Osage City.
The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon, Januaary 7th, in the First Methodist church. The large number in attendance, in spite of the bitterly cold weather, testified of the esteem in which the deceased was held.
The local lodge of the A.O.U.W. of which Mr. Williamson was a member, was largely represented attending in a body and conducting the burial at the Burlingame Cemetery.


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