From the
Democrat Messenger
Waynesburg, Pennsylvania (Greene County)
Wednesday, April 21, 1943
Death Sudden
For Dairyman
A recurring heart attack caused the death of John Kennedy Bryan, aged 57, widely known Waynesburg business man, yesterday morning, April 20, 1943, at 11:55 o'clock at his home, 595 North Richhill street. Mr. Bryan was taken ill of a heart condition last Thursday, but his condition was not considered alarming until just before noon yesterday when he suffered another attack and lived but a few minutes.
Mr. Bryan had been manager of the Waynesburg Sanitary Dairy for several years. Before entering the dairy business with his father, Mr. Bryan was employed as a young man as Waynesburg agent for the old Adams Express Company. He left the Express Comapny to become a teller in the old Union Deposit & Trust Company Bank, remaining with the bank for nine years before resigning to join his father in operating the Waynesburg Sanitary Dairy. Mr. Bryan was an active member of the First Baptist Church of Waynesburg and one of the leading members of Waynesburg Lodge No. 169, I.O.O.F., and of the Encampment. He held the patriarchal militant degree - the highest award in Odd Fellowship. He also was secretary of the local lodge of Odd Fellows and was treasurer of the Odd Fellows Building Association.
Born January 27, 1886, at Ayershire, Scotland, he was a son of the late James and Anna Kennedy Bryan, and had lved in Waynesburg since he was five years old. He married Estella Conklin, who survives with three sons and one daughter: Frank J., William E., John H., and Thelma, wife of Floyd Turner, all of Waynesburg. There are four grandchildren: Frank Wood Bryan, Betty Jane Bryan, James Bryan Turner, and Janette Lee Bryan. He also leaves four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Albert Flowers, of Hickory; Mrs. Carl M. Spragg and Mrs. Walter M. Cross, both of Waynesburg, and Mrs. C. M. Spangler, of Philadelphia; James Bryan, of Beaver Falls and William Bryan, of Waynesburg.
Democrat Messenger
Waynesburg, Pennsylvania (Greene County)
Wednesday, April 21, 1943
Death Sudden
For Dairyman
A recurring heart attack caused the death of John Kennedy Bryan, aged 57, widely known Waynesburg business man, yesterday morning, April 20, 1943, at 11:55 o'clock at his home, 595 North Richhill street. Mr. Bryan was taken ill of a heart condition last Thursday, but his condition was not considered alarming until just before noon yesterday when he suffered another attack and lived but a few minutes.
Mr. Bryan had been manager of the Waynesburg Sanitary Dairy for several years. Before entering the dairy business with his father, Mr. Bryan was employed as a young man as Waynesburg agent for the old Adams Express Company. He left the Express Comapny to become a teller in the old Union Deposit & Trust Company Bank, remaining with the bank for nine years before resigning to join his father in operating the Waynesburg Sanitary Dairy. Mr. Bryan was an active member of the First Baptist Church of Waynesburg and one of the leading members of Waynesburg Lodge No. 169, I.O.O.F., and of the Encampment. He held the patriarchal militant degree - the highest award in Odd Fellowship. He also was secretary of the local lodge of Odd Fellows and was treasurer of the Odd Fellows Building Association.
Born January 27, 1886, at Ayershire, Scotland, he was a son of the late James and Anna Kennedy Bryan, and had lved in Waynesburg since he was five years old. He married Estella Conklin, who survives with three sons and one daughter: Frank J., William E., John H., and Thelma, wife of Floyd Turner, all of Waynesburg. There are four grandchildren: Frank Wood Bryan, Betty Jane Bryan, James Bryan Turner, and Janette Lee Bryan. He also leaves four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Albert Flowers, of Hickory; Mrs. Carl M. Spragg and Mrs. Walter M. Cross, both of Waynesburg, and Mrs. C. M. Spangler, of Philadelphia; James Bryan, of Beaver Falls and William Bryan, of Waynesburg.
From the
Democrat Messenger
Waynesburg, Pennsylvania (Greene County)
Wednesday, April 21, 1943
Death Sudden
For Dairyman
A recurring heart attack caused the death of John Kennedy Bryan, aged 57, widely known Waynesburg business man, yesterday morning, April 20, 1943, at 11:55 o'clock at his home, 595 North Richhill street. Mr. Bryan was taken ill of a heart condition last Thursday, but his condition was not considered alarming until just before noon yesterday when he suffered another attack and lived but a few minutes.
Mr. Bryan had been manager of the Waynesburg Sanitary Dairy for several years. Before entering the dairy business with his father, Mr. Bryan was employed as a young man as Waynesburg agent for the old Adams Express Company. He left the Express Comapny to become a teller in the old Union Deposit & Trust Company Bank, remaining with the bank for nine years before resigning to join his father in operating the Waynesburg Sanitary Dairy. Mr. Bryan was an active member of the First Baptist Church of Waynesburg and one of the leading members of Waynesburg Lodge No. 169, I.O.O.F., and of the Encampment. He held the patriarchal militant degree - the highest award in Odd Fellowship. He also was secretary of the local lodge of Odd Fellows and was treasurer of the Odd Fellows Building Association.
Born January 27, 1886, at Ayershire, Scotland, he was a son of the late James and Anna Kennedy Bryan, and had lved in Waynesburg since he was five years old. He married Estella Conklin, who survives with three sons and one daughter: Frank J., William E., John H., and Thelma, wife of Floyd Turner, all of Waynesburg. There are four grandchildren: Frank Wood Bryan, Betty Jane Bryan, James Bryan Turner, and Janette Lee Bryan. He also leaves four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Albert Flowers, of Hickory; Mrs. Carl M. Spragg and Mrs. Walter M. Cross, both of Waynesburg, and Mrs. C. M. Spangler, of Philadelphia; James Bryan, of Beaver Falls and William Bryan, of Waynesburg.
Democrat Messenger
Waynesburg, Pennsylvania (Greene County)
Wednesday, April 21, 1943
Death Sudden
For Dairyman
A recurring heart attack caused the death of John Kennedy Bryan, aged 57, widely known Waynesburg business man, yesterday morning, April 20, 1943, at 11:55 o'clock at his home, 595 North Richhill street. Mr. Bryan was taken ill of a heart condition last Thursday, but his condition was not considered alarming until just before noon yesterday when he suffered another attack and lived but a few minutes.
Mr. Bryan had been manager of the Waynesburg Sanitary Dairy for several years. Before entering the dairy business with his father, Mr. Bryan was employed as a young man as Waynesburg agent for the old Adams Express Company. He left the Express Comapny to become a teller in the old Union Deposit & Trust Company Bank, remaining with the bank for nine years before resigning to join his father in operating the Waynesburg Sanitary Dairy. Mr. Bryan was an active member of the First Baptist Church of Waynesburg and one of the leading members of Waynesburg Lodge No. 169, I.O.O.F., and of the Encampment. He held the patriarchal militant degree - the highest award in Odd Fellowship. He also was secretary of the local lodge of Odd Fellows and was treasurer of the Odd Fellows Building Association.
Born January 27, 1886, at Ayershire, Scotland, he was a son of the late James and Anna Kennedy Bryan, and had lved in Waynesburg since he was five years old. He married Estella Conklin, who survives with three sons and one daughter: Frank J., William E., John H., and Thelma, wife of Floyd Turner, all of Waynesburg. There are four grandchildren: Frank Wood Bryan, Betty Jane Bryan, James Bryan Turner, and Janette Lee Bryan. He also leaves four sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Albert Flowers, of Hickory; Mrs. Carl M. Spragg and Mrs. Walter M. Cross, both of Waynesburg, and Mrs. C. M. Spangler, of Philadelphia; James Bryan, of Beaver Falls and William Bryan, of Waynesburg.
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