Thomas Sarchet, aged 68 years, died at his late residence near the Guernsey Mines, east of Cambridge, O., on Saturday evening, June 20, 1903. On March 24th, he had a stroke of paralysis and had been almost helpless and unconscious since. On Thursday last he had a second stroke which was the immediate cause of his death. He was born in Cambridge, O., June 3, 1835, was a son of Moses Sarchet, Esq., and Martha (Bichard) Sarchet. Of the family there are living: C. P. B., James B., John II. and Mrs. Harriet J. Carson; four having previously died: Rachael, Martha, Charles J., and Mrs. Nancy B. White.
Thomas Sarchet was united in marriage with Miss Sarah J. Clingman in Cambridge, January 27, 1856, by the Rev. W. Devinney of the M.E. church. She was the daughter of Peter and Sarah Clingman, who came from Center county, Pennsylvania, to Cambridge in 1850. Of the family there are living in and hear Cambridge: William C., Moses K., George H., Charles Dean II., Mrs. Dora Anker and Mrs. Mary Costelo. Thomas died in 1866, Boyce by accident on the railroad in 1896, Joseph W., killed by a railroad trains at the C. & M. shops May 24, 1903.
The deceased has always resided in and near Cambridge, O., was during his life a hearty, robust man, and did a great deal of hard labor of various kinds. Fifty years ago he was engaged with his father in the construction of the Central Ohio Railroad. For some years past he has been engaged in the coal trade, east of Cambridge, supplying the local demands. During the was of the Rebellion he was a soldier in the 172nd regiment, O. V. I., stationed at Gallipolis, O. He was a sergeant in Capt. W.A. Rainey's company and was mostly engaged in detached duty in command of a squad of soldiers on guard duty in West Virginia. In his young manhood he was a member of the M.E. church of Cambridge, but in moving from place to place he drifted from the church. During his conscious moments, during his late sickness, he expressed himself of having no fear of death.
The funeral services were conducted at his late residence Monday, June 22, by Rev. Dr. R.B. Pope: interment at 2 o'clock in the South cemetery at Cambridge. S.
Thomas Sarchet was united in marriage with Miss Sarah J. Clingman in Cambridge, January 27, 1856, by the Rev. W. Devinney of the M.E. church. She was the daughter of Peter and Sarah Clingman, who came from Center county, Pennsylvania, to Cambridge in 1850. Of the family there are living in and hear Cambridge: William C., Moses K., George H., Charles Dean II., Mrs. Dora Anker and Mrs. Mary Costelo. Thomas died in 1866, Boyce by accident on the railroad in 1896, Joseph W., killed by a railroad trains at the C. & M. shops May 24, 1903.
The deceased has always resided in and near Cambridge, O., was during his life a hearty, robust man, and did a great deal of hard labor of various kinds. Fifty years ago he was engaged with his father in the construction of the Central Ohio Railroad. For some years past he has been engaged in the coal trade, east of Cambridge, supplying the local demands. During the was of the Rebellion he was a soldier in the 172nd regiment, O. V. I., stationed at Gallipolis, O. He was a sergeant in Capt. W.A. Rainey's company and was mostly engaged in detached duty in command of a squad of soldiers on guard duty in West Virginia. In his young manhood he was a member of the M.E. church of Cambridge, but in moving from place to place he drifted from the church. During his conscious moments, during his late sickness, he expressed himself of having no fear of death.
The funeral services were conducted at his late residence Monday, June 22, by Rev. Dr. R.B. Pope: interment at 2 o'clock in the South cemetery at Cambridge. S.
Thomas Sarchet, aged 68 years, died at his late residence near the Guernsey Mines, east of Cambridge, O., on Saturday evening, June 20, 1903. On March 24th, he had a stroke of paralysis and had been almost helpless and unconscious since. On Thursday last he had a second stroke which was the immediate cause of his death. He was born in Cambridge, O., June 3, 1835, was a son of Moses Sarchet, Esq., and Martha (Bichard) Sarchet. Of the family there are living: C. P. B., James B., John II. and Mrs. Harriet J. Carson; four having previously died: Rachael, Martha, Charles J., and Mrs. Nancy B. White.
Thomas Sarchet was united in marriage with Miss Sarah J. Clingman in Cambridge, January 27, 1856, by the Rev. W. Devinney of the M.E. church. She was the daughter of Peter and Sarah Clingman, who came from Center county, Pennsylvania, to Cambridge in 1850. Of the family there are living in and hear Cambridge: William C., Moses K., George H., Charles Dean II., Mrs. Dora Anker and Mrs. Mary Costelo. Thomas died in 1866, Boyce by accident on the railroad in 1896, Joseph W., killed by a railroad trains at the C. & M. shops May 24, 1903.
The deceased has always resided in and near Cambridge, O., was during his life a hearty, robust man, and did a great deal of hard labor of various kinds. Fifty years ago he was engaged with his father in the construction of the Central Ohio Railroad. For some years past he has been engaged in the coal trade, east of Cambridge, supplying the local demands. During the was of the Rebellion he was a soldier in the 172nd regiment, O. V. I., stationed at Gallipolis, O. He was a sergeant in Capt. W.A. Rainey's company and was mostly engaged in detached duty in command of a squad of soldiers on guard duty in West Virginia. In his young manhood he was a member of the M.E. church of Cambridge, but in moving from place to place he drifted from the church. During his conscious moments, during his late sickness, he expressed himself of having no fear of death.
The funeral services were conducted at his late residence Monday, June 22, by Rev. Dr. R.B. Pope: interment at 2 o'clock in the South cemetery at Cambridge. S.
Thomas Sarchet was united in marriage with Miss Sarah J. Clingman in Cambridge, January 27, 1856, by the Rev. W. Devinney of the M.E. church. She was the daughter of Peter and Sarah Clingman, who came from Center county, Pennsylvania, to Cambridge in 1850. Of the family there are living in and hear Cambridge: William C., Moses K., George H., Charles Dean II., Mrs. Dora Anker and Mrs. Mary Costelo. Thomas died in 1866, Boyce by accident on the railroad in 1896, Joseph W., killed by a railroad trains at the C. & M. shops May 24, 1903.
The deceased has always resided in and near Cambridge, O., was during his life a hearty, robust man, and did a great deal of hard labor of various kinds. Fifty years ago he was engaged with his father in the construction of the Central Ohio Railroad. For some years past he has been engaged in the coal trade, east of Cambridge, supplying the local demands. During the was of the Rebellion he was a soldier in the 172nd regiment, O. V. I., stationed at Gallipolis, O. He was a sergeant in Capt. W.A. Rainey's company and was mostly engaged in detached duty in command of a squad of soldiers on guard duty in West Virginia. In his young manhood he was a member of the M.E. church of Cambridge, but in moving from place to place he drifted from the church. During his conscious moments, during his late sickness, he expressed himself of having no fear of death.
The funeral services were conducted at his late residence Monday, June 22, by Rev. Dr. R.B. Pope: interment at 2 o'clock in the South cemetery at Cambridge. S.
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