He was united in marriage to Zepha Stogdill on June 1st, 1915. To this union five children were born: Leo Calvin, age 14 years; Martha Lucille, age 11 years; Charles Fredrick,
age 9 years; Donald Davis, age 3 years and Dorothy May, one year and 4 days old.
When a young man, 20 years of age he united with the Missionary Baptist church at Mark, Iowa.
Mr. Bowman was a man of sterling qualities, unpretentious but possessed of the best qualities of character. He was a home loving man, considering his family and home first in all things.
His death was a severe shock to the entire community not alone because of his death but also because of the manner of it. Death resulted from an accident while sawing wood.
Besides his wife and children left to mourn their loss he leaves his father, C.W. Bowman; two sisters, Martha Stogdill; and Nancy Ellen Stogdill; both of Mark, Iowa; also one brother, Fred Bowman of Mark.
The funeral services were conducted by Re. I Ossman, taking as his subject "Human Frailties and Perpetuation of the Devine Word". Scriptual readings were from Isa. 40-6,8. Song services were conducted by a male double quartet. Burial was made in the Hopkins cemetery.
He was united in marriage to Zepha Stogdill on June 1st, 1915. To this union five children were born: Leo Calvin, age 14 years; Martha Lucille, age 11 years; Charles Fredrick,
age 9 years; Donald Davis, age 3 years and Dorothy May, one year and 4 days old.
When a young man, 20 years of age he united with the Missionary Baptist church at Mark, Iowa.
Mr. Bowman was a man of sterling qualities, unpretentious but possessed of the best qualities of character. He was a home loving man, considering his family and home first in all things.
His death was a severe shock to the entire community not alone because of his death but also because of the manner of it. Death resulted from an accident while sawing wood.
Besides his wife and children left to mourn their loss he leaves his father, C.W. Bowman; two sisters, Martha Stogdill; and Nancy Ellen Stogdill; both of Mark, Iowa; also one brother, Fred Bowman of Mark.
The funeral services were conducted by Re. I Ossman, taking as his subject "Human Frailties and Perpetuation of the Devine Word". Scriptual readings were from Isa. 40-6,8. Song services were conducted by a male double quartet. Burial was made in the Hopkins cemetery.
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