Son of Uriah C. Aplin & Mary E. Shear Aplin
APLIN REMAINS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
The condition of Major C. Aplin, 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue remained critical Saturday. It is reported by the attending physician, Dr. J.E. Patton. He is unconscious and partially paralyzed from a cerebral hemorrhage which he suffered sometime during the night Thursday or early Friday morning. He was found in that conditin by his wife after he failed to respond to her call.
The Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Tuesday 1 May 1937 pg. 10
Obit for Major:
MAJOR C. APLIN PASSES AWAY
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE SUSTAINED THURSDAY NIGHT CAUSES DEATH EARLY MONDAY MORNING
A cerebral hemorrhage, suffered some time after retiring Thursday night resulted in the death of Major C. Aplin, 60, Monday morning at 5:15 o'clock at his home 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue. His wife found him in an unconscious condition Friday morning when she attempted to awaken him. He remained in a coma until death. Mr. Aplin had been a resident of Cambridge the past 25 years. He was a mortar maker by trade but had been unable to work the past six years due to a fractured skull sustained when the Second U.P. Church was being rebuilt, members of teh family said. A marble slab, which was being placed in position, fell striking him on the head, it was stated. He was employed by the contractor in charge at the time. In addition to his widow, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Jennie Martick, Mrs. Dolores Stuckey, Mrs. Virginia Foraker and Mrs. Pauline Hadlock, Cleveland' one son, Allen Aplin, Cleveland; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; four brothers, Edward Aplin and Wade Aplin, Senecaville, Thomas Aplin, Cambridge and George Aplin, Bicknell, Ind. and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret McMann, Cambridge, Mrs. Bertha Purdum, of Senecaville, and Mrs. Belle Harbaugh, Coal City, Ind. The body was removed to the McMillen and Scott funeral home South Tenth street, where an autopsy will be performed some time Tuesday by Dr. J.E. Patton, attending physician, and a physician of the Industrial Commission of Ohio.
The Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Monday 3 May 1937 pgs. 1&2
Article for Major:
PERFORM AUTOPSY ON APLIN'S BODY
Dr. J.E. Patton, Cambridge performed an autopsy Tuesday on the body of Major C. Aplin, 60 who died Monday at his home, 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue, following a cerebral hemorrhage. The autopsy was performed in the preparation room of the McMillen and Scott funeral home, South Tenth Street. Mr. Aplin suffered a fractured skull six years ago when struck by a marble slab at the time of the second U.P. Church was being rebuilt, according to members of the family, and had been unable to work since that time. Purpose of the post mortem was to determine whether the hemorrhage was a result of the six year old injury. Finding of the autopsy will no be made public until a complete analysis has been made at the state laboratory, the physicians said.
The Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Tuesday 4 May 1937 pg. 5
APLIN REMAINS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
The condition of Major C. Aplin, 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue remained critical Saturday. It is reported by the attending physician, Dr. J.E. Patton. He is unconscious and partially paralyzed from a cerebral hemorrhage which he suffered sometime during the night Thursday or early Friday morning. He was found in that conditin by his wife after he failed to respond to her call.
The Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Tuesday 1 May 1937 pg. 10
Obit for Major:
MAJOR C. APLIN PASSES AWAY
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE SUSTAINED THURSDAY NIGHT CAUSES DEATH EARLY MONDAY MORNING
A cerebral hemorrhage, suffered some time after retiring Thursday night resulted in the death of Major C. Aplin, 60, Monday morning at 5:15 o'clock at his home 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue. His wife found him in an unconscious condition Friday morning when she attempted to awaken him. He remained in a coma until death. Mr. Aplin had been a resident of Cambridge the past 25 years. He was a mortar maker by trade but had been unable to work the past six years due to a fractured skull sustained when the Second U.P. Church was being rebuilt, members of teh family said. A marble slab, which was being placed in position, fell striking him on the head, it was stated. He was employed by the contractor in charge at the time. In addition to his widow, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Jennie Martick, Mrs. Dolores Stuckey, Mrs. Virginia Foraker and Mrs. Pauline Hadlock, Cleveland' one son, Allen Aplin, Cleveland; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; four brothers, Edward Aplin and Wade Aplin, Senecaville, Thomas Aplin, Cambridge and George Aplin, Bicknell, Ind. and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret McMann, Cambridge, Mrs. Bertha Purdum, of Senecaville, and Mrs. Belle Harbaugh, Coal City, Ind. The body was removed to the McMillen and Scott funeral home South Tenth street, where an autopsy will be performed some time Tuesday by Dr. J.E. Patton, attending physician, and a physician of the Industrial Commission of Ohio.
The Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Monday 3 May 1937 pgs. 1&2
Article for Major:
PERFORM AUTOPSY ON APLIN'S BODY
Dr. J.E. Patton, Cambridge performed an autopsy Tuesday on the body of Major C. Aplin, 60 who died Monday at his home, 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue, following a cerebral hemorrhage. The autopsy was performed in the preparation room of the McMillen and Scott funeral home, South Tenth Street. Mr. Aplin suffered a fractured skull six years ago when struck by a marble slab at the time of the second U.P. Church was being rebuilt, according to members of the family, and had been unable to work since that time. Purpose of the post mortem was to determine whether the hemorrhage was a result of the six year old injury. Finding of the autopsy will no be made public until a complete analysis has been made at the state laboratory, the physicians said.
The Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Tuesday 4 May 1937 pg. 5
Son of Uriah C. Aplin & Mary E. Shear Aplin
APLIN REMAINS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
The condition of Major C. Aplin, 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue remained critical Saturday. It is reported by the attending physician, Dr. J.E. Patton. He is unconscious and partially paralyzed from a cerebral hemorrhage which he suffered sometime during the night Thursday or early Friday morning. He was found in that conditin by his wife after he failed to respond to her call.
The Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Tuesday 1 May 1937 pg. 10
Obit for Major:
MAJOR C. APLIN PASSES AWAY
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE SUSTAINED THURSDAY NIGHT CAUSES DEATH EARLY MONDAY MORNING
A cerebral hemorrhage, suffered some time after retiring Thursday night resulted in the death of Major C. Aplin, 60, Monday morning at 5:15 o'clock at his home 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue. His wife found him in an unconscious condition Friday morning when she attempted to awaken him. He remained in a coma until death. Mr. Aplin had been a resident of Cambridge the past 25 years. He was a mortar maker by trade but had been unable to work the past six years due to a fractured skull sustained when the Second U.P. Church was being rebuilt, members of teh family said. A marble slab, which was being placed in position, fell striking him on the head, it was stated. He was employed by the contractor in charge at the time. In addition to his widow, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Jennie Martick, Mrs. Dolores Stuckey, Mrs. Virginia Foraker and Mrs. Pauline Hadlock, Cleveland' one son, Allen Aplin, Cleveland; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; four brothers, Edward Aplin and Wade Aplin, Senecaville, Thomas Aplin, Cambridge and George Aplin, Bicknell, Ind. and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret McMann, Cambridge, Mrs. Bertha Purdum, of Senecaville, and Mrs. Belle Harbaugh, Coal City, Ind. The body was removed to the McMillen and Scott funeral home South Tenth street, where an autopsy will be performed some time Tuesday by Dr. J.E. Patton, attending physician, and a physician of the Industrial Commission of Ohio.
The Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Monday 3 May 1937 pgs. 1&2
Article for Major:
PERFORM AUTOPSY ON APLIN'S BODY
Dr. J.E. Patton, Cambridge performed an autopsy Tuesday on the body of Major C. Aplin, 60 who died Monday at his home, 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue, following a cerebral hemorrhage. The autopsy was performed in the preparation room of the McMillen and Scott funeral home, South Tenth Street. Mr. Aplin suffered a fractured skull six years ago when struck by a marble slab at the time of the second U.P. Church was being rebuilt, according to members of the family, and had been unable to work since that time. Purpose of the post mortem was to determine whether the hemorrhage was a result of the six year old injury. Finding of the autopsy will no be made public until a complete analysis has been made at the state laboratory, the physicians said.
The Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Tuesday 4 May 1937 pg. 5
APLIN REMAINS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
The condition of Major C. Aplin, 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue remained critical Saturday. It is reported by the attending physician, Dr. J.E. Patton. He is unconscious and partially paralyzed from a cerebral hemorrhage which he suffered sometime during the night Thursday or early Friday morning. He was found in that conditin by his wife after he failed to respond to her call.
The Jeffersonian Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Tuesday 1 May 1937 pg. 10
Obit for Major:
MAJOR C. APLIN PASSES AWAY
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE SUSTAINED THURSDAY NIGHT CAUSES DEATH EARLY MONDAY MORNING
A cerebral hemorrhage, suffered some time after retiring Thursday night resulted in the death of Major C. Aplin, 60, Monday morning at 5:15 o'clock at his home 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue. His wife found him in an unconscious condition Friday morning when she attempted to awaken him. He remained in a coma until death. Mr. Aplin had been a resident of Cambridge the past 25 years. He was a mortar maker by trade but had been unable to work the past six years due to a fractured skull sustained when the Second U.P. Church was being rebuilt, members of teh family said. A marble slab, which was being placed in position, fell striking him on the head, it was stated. He was employed by the contractor in charge at the time. In addition to his widow, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Jennie Martick, Mrs. Dolores Stuckey, Mrs. Virginia Foraker and Mrs. Pauline Hadlock, Cleveland' one son, Allen Aplin, Cleveland; nine grandchildren; one great-grandchild; four brothers, Edward Aplin and Wade Aplin, Senecaville, Thomas Aplin, Cambridge and George Aplin, Bicknell, Ind. and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret McMann, Cambridge, Mrs. Bertha Purdum, of Senecaville, and Mrs. Belle Harbaugh, Coal City, Ind. The body was removed to the McMillen and Scott funeral home South Tenth street, where an autopsy will be performed some time Tuesday by Dr. J.E. Patton, attending physician, and a physician of the Industrial Commission of Ohio.
The Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Monday 3 May 1937 pgs. 1&2
Article for Major:
PERFORM AUTOPSY ON APLIN'S BODY
Dr. J.E. Patton, Cambridge performed an autopsy Tuesday on the body of Major C. Aplin, 60 who died Monday at his home, 530 1/2 Wheeling Avenue, following a cerebral hemorrhage. The autopsy was performed in the preparation room of the McMillen and Scott funeral home, South Tenth Street. Mr. Aplin suffered a fractured skull six years ago when struck by a marble slab at the time of the second U.P. Church was being rebuilt, according to members of the family, and had been unable to work since that time. Purpose of the post mortem was to determine whether the hemorrhage was a result of the six year old injury. Finding of the autopsy will no be made public until a complete analysis has been made at the state laboratory, the physicians said.
The Jeffersonian, Cambridge, Ohio, Guernsey County, Cambridge Township
Tuesday 4 May 1937 pg. 5
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