Spencer Owen Leader February 28, 1917
Noah Abrams, almost 94 years old, for 48 years a resident of this
County, died at 1 a. m. Monday at the home of his son-in-law.
William Hancock, in Clay Township, following a gradual decline
covering the past year. He was one of the oldest citizens in the
County and was a man well known throughout this and adjoining
Counties.
He was born May 30th 1823 in Franklin County, Ind. In his,
youth he moved to Greensburg and there married Miss Hannah
Case. Her death occurred here in January, 1913. The surviving
children are Mrs. William Hancock, Mrs. Wilson Pryor, both of
Clay Township, and Mrs. William Wright of Linton.
Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Tuesday and interment
made at Heddings Chapel.
Mr. Abrams was familiarly known as "Uncle Noah" and to
talk with him was a privilege not to be cast lightly aside, for
he was as one returned from the great beyond. His mind was
clear on early events though hazy on later happenings.
Noah Abrams, almost 94 years old, for 48 years a resident of this
County, died at 1 a. m. Monday at the home of his son-in-law.
William Hancock, in Clay Township, following a gradual decline
covering the past year. He was one of the oldest citizens in the
County and was a man well known throughout this and adjoining
Counties.
He was born May 30th 1823 in Franklin County, Ind. In his,
youth he moved to Greensburg and there married Miss Hannah
Case. Her death occurred here in January, 1913. The surviving
children are Mrs. William Hancock, Mrs. Wilson Pryor, both of
Clay Township, and Mrs. William Wright of Linton.
Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Tuesday and interment
made at Heddings Chapel.
Mr. Abrams was familiarly known as "Uncle Noah" and to
talk with him was a privilege not to be cast lightly aside, for
he was as one returned from the great beyond. His mind was
clear on early events though hazy on later happenings.
Spencer Owen Leader February 28, 1917
Noah Abrams, almost 94 years old, for 48 years a resident of this
County, died at 1 a. m. Monday at the home of his son-in-law.
William Hancock, in Clay Township, following a gradual decline
covering the past year. He was one of the oldest citizens in the
County and was a man well known throughout this and adjoining
Counties.
He was born May 30th 1823 in Franklin County, Ind. In his,
youth he moved to Greensburg and there married Miss Hannah
Case. Her death occurred here in January, 1913. The surviving
children are Mrs. William Hancock, Mrs. Wilson Pryor, both of
Clay Township, and Mrs. William Wright of Linton.
Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Tuesday and interment
made at Heddings Chapel.
Mr. Abrams was familiarly known as "Uncle Noah" and to
talk with him was a privilege not to be cast lightly aside, for
he was as one returned from the great beyond. His mind was
clear on early events though hazy on later happenings.
Noah Abrams, almost 94 years old, for 48 years a resident of this
County, died at 1 a. m. Monday at the home of his son-in-law.
William Hancock, in Clay Township, following a gradual decline
covering the past year. He was one of the oldest citizens in the
County and was a man well known throughout this and adjoining
Counties.
He was born May 30th 1823 in Franklin County, Ind. In his,
youth he moved to Greensburg and there married Miss Hannah
Case. Her death occurred here in January, 1913. The surviving
children are Mrs. William Hancock, Mrs. Wilson Pryor, both of
Clay Township, and Mrs. William Wright of Linton.
Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Tuesday and interment
made at Heddings Chapel.
Mr. Abrams was familiarly known as "Uncle Noah" and to
talk with him was a privilege not to be cast lightly aside, for
he was as one returned from the great beyond. His mind was
clear on early events though hazy on later happenings.
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