The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Thursday, December 10, 1903
Death of Col. Ament.
Col. G.H. Ament, a resident of Lincoln county from the very start, died at Paris, Ky., last Monday. He was about 70 of age. He leaves a wife and eight children. He lived for some years with his daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, formerly of Stroud but now of Sparks. Three of the deceased’s children live in this county – Mrs. J.W. Bartlett, of Chandler, Robert Ament, of Kendrick, and Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, of Sparks.
The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Friday, December 11, 1903
Col. AMENT IS DEAD.
News was received last night by telegraph of the death of Col. G.H. Ament which occurred at 6 o’clock last evening at Paris, Kentucky. His daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, drove up from Sparks this morning and took the noon train for Paris to attend the funeral which will occur Thursday afternoon.
Col. Ament was one of the early and most respected citizens of Lincoln county, having settled here on the day of the opening. For seven years he occupied the fine bottom farm two and one-half miles west of town which he secured in the opening. Failing health then compelled him to abandon farm life and he and his wife lived for four years with their daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson. Only last September they moved to their old home at Paris, Kentucky, where two of their children live.
Although Mr. Ament had been feeble for a long time, his death was sudden at the last, and was a shock to his family. He leaves a wife and eight children. Three of the latter live in this county: Mrs. J.W. Bartlett of Chandler, Robert Ament of Kendrick and Mrs. H.S. Emmerson of Sparks. Three live in Missouri, among them being the daughter who lived here on the claim in the early days. She was then Miss Mertie Ament, but she has since married.
Col. Ament was 72 years of age.
He was a fine example of the chivalrous southern gentleman. Many warm friends here learn with deep regret of his death and feel the sincerest sympathy for the sorrowing ones left behind.
Death of Col. Ament.
Col. G.H. Ament, a resident of Lincoln county from the very start, died at Paris, Ky., last Monday. He was about 70 of age. He leaves a wife and eight children. He lived for some years with his daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, formerly of Stroud but now of Sparks. Three of the deceased’s children live in this county – Mrs. J.W. Bartlett, of Chandler, Robert Ament, of Kendrick, and Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, of Sparks.
The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Friday, December 11, 1903
Col. AMENT IS DEAD.
News was received last night by telegraph of the death of Col. G.H. Ament which occurred at 6 o’clock last evening at Paris, Kentucky. His daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, drove up from Sparks this morning and took the noon train for Paris to attend the funeral which will occur Thursday afternoon.
Col. Ament was one of the early and most respected citizens of Lincoln county, having settled here on the day of the opening. For seven years he occupied the fine bottom farm two and one-half miles west of town which he secured in the opening. Failing health then compelled him to abandon farm life and he and his wife lived for four years with their daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson. Only last September they moved to their old home at Paris, Kentucky, where two of their children live.
Although Mr. Ament had been feeble for a long time, his death was sudden at the last, and was a shock to his family. He leaves a wife and eight children. Three of the latter live in this county: Mrs. J.W. Bartlett of Chandler, Robert Ament of Kendrick and Mrs. H.S. Emmerson of Sparks. Three live in Missouri, among them being the daughter who lived here on the claim in the early days. She was then Miss Mertie Ament, but she has since married.
Col. Ament was 72 years of age.
He was a fine example of the chivalrous southern gentleman. Many warm friends here learn with deep regret of his death and feel the sincerest sympathy for the sorrowing ones left behind.
The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Thursday, December 10, 1903
Death of Col. Ament.
Col. G.H. Ament, a resident of Lincoln county from the very start, died at Paris, Ky., last Monday. He was about 70 of age. He leaves a wife and eight children. He lived for some years with his daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, formerly of Stroud but now of Sparks. Three of the deceased’s children live in this county – Mrs. J.W. Bartlett, of Chandler, Robert Ament, of Kendrick, and Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, of Sparks.
The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Friday, December 11, 1903
Col. AMENT IS DEAD.
News was received last night by telegraph of the death of Col. G.H. Ament which occurred at 6 o’clock last evening at Paris, Kentucky. His daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, drove up from Sparks this morning and took the noon train for Paris to attend the funeral which will occur Thursday afternoon.
Col. Ament was one of the early and most respected citizens of Lincoln county, having settled here on the day of the opening. For seven years he occupied the fine bottom farm two and one-half miles west of town which he secured in the opening. Failing health then compelled him to abandon farm life and he and his wife lived for four years with their daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson. Only last September they moved to their old home at Paris, Kentucky, where two of their children live.
Although Mr. Ament had been feeble for a long time, his death was sudden at the last, and was a shock to his family. He leaves a wife and eight children. Three of the latter live in this county: Mrs. J.W. Bartlett of Chandler, Robert Ament of Kendrick and Mrs. H.S. Emmerson of Sparks. Three live in Missouri, among them being the daughter who lived here on the claim in the early days. She was then Miss Mertie Ament, but she has since married.
Col. Ament was 72 years of age.
He was a fine example of the chivalrous southern gentleman. Many warm friends here learn with deep regret of his death and feel the sincerest sympathy for the sorrowing ones left behind.
Death of Col. Ament.
Col. G.H. Ament, a resident of Lincoln county from the very start, died at Paris, Ky., last Monday. He was about 70 of age. He leaves a wife and eight children. He lived for some years with his daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, formerly of Stroud but now of Sparks. Three of the deceased’s children live in this county – Mrs. J.W. Bartlett, of Chandler, Robert Ament, of Kendrick, and Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, of Sparks.
The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Friday, December 11, 1903
Col. AMENT IS DEAD.
News was received last night by telegraph of the death of Col. G.H. Ament which occurred at 6 o’clock last evening at Paris, Kentucky. His daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson, drove up from Sparks this morning and took the noon train for Paris to attend the funeral which will occur Thursday afternoon.
Col. Ament was one of the early and most respected citizens of Lincoln county, having settled here on the day of the opening. For seven years he occupied the fine bottom farm two and one-half miles west of town which he secured in the opening. Failing health then compelled him to abandon farm life and he and his wife lived for four years with their daughter, Mrs. H.S. Emmerson. Only last September they moved to their old home at Paris, Kentucky, where two of their children live.
Although Mr. Ament had been feeble for a long time, his death was sudden at the last, and was a shock to his family. He leaves a wife and eight children. Three of the latter live in this county: Mrs. J.W. Bartlett of Chandler, Robert Ament of Kendrick and Mrs. H.S. Emmerson of Sparks. Three live in Missouri, among them being the daughter who lived here on the claim in the early days. She was then Miss Mertie Ament, but she has since married.
Col. Ament was 72 years of age.
He was a fine example of the chivalrous southern gentleman. Many warm friends here learn with deep regret of his death and feel the sincerest sympathy for the sorrowing ones left behind.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
