Son of Jacob and Sarah Finney Abell.
Died at the family home, 503 South Fayette street.
Occupation: Brick layer and plasterer. He had to give up his job due to failing health.
He also played baseball and was considered one of the best semi-professional players in this part of the state.
Survived by his parents; five sisters: Mrs. Charles Redding of Jacksonville, Mrs. Maggie Monohan of Springfield, Mrs. Fannie Massey of Jacksonville, Mrs. Ernest Hardin of Murrayville, and Mrs. William Charlesworth of Arenzville; and three brothers: Monroe Abell of Jacksonville, Edward Abell of St. Louis, MO , and Roscoe Abell of Jacksonville.
Gillham Undertaking Parlors.
Burial in Diamond Grove.
Source:
Jacksonville Daily Journal, April 13, 1920
Contributor: P. Meado (47252942) •
Son of Jacob and Sarah Finney Abell.
Died at the family home, 503 South Fayette street.
Occupation: Brick layer and plasterer. He had to give up his job due to failing health.
He also played baseball and was considered one of the best semi-professional players in this part of the state.
Survived by his parents; five sisters: Mrs. Charles Redding of Jacksonville, Mrs. Maggie Monohan of Springfield, Mrs. Fannie Massey of Jacksonville, Mrs. Ernest Hardin of Murrayville, and Mrs. William Charlesworth of Arenzville; and three brothers: Monroe Abell of Jacksonville, Edward Abell of St. Louis, MO , and Roscoe Abell of Jacksonville.
Gillham Undertaking Parlors.
Burial in Diamond Grove.
Source:
Jacksonville Daily Journal, April 13, 1920
Contributor: P. Meado (47252942) •
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