James and Sadie had three children Myrtle born about 1884, Earl born about 1892, and Pansy born about 1899 (Jeremiah Engle wrote their ages for his wife Mary's sister
Sadie's kids in 1914)
Girard Times July 7, 1910
James B. Frazier, who has been ill for many months and whose death has been expected at any time for many weeks, passed away Tuesday morning at one o'clock. The funeral at the Methodist Church yesterday afternoon was largely attended. Rev. Mc Keever officiating and 6 business merchanting pallbearers. The interment was at the Girard cemetery. The deceased was born in Hillsboro, Indiana, December 29, 1858. He came to Illinois with his parents in 1864 and to Kansas in 1871, settling on the farm near this city in 1872. He engaged in business with W. L. Baysinger at Englevale and Farlington in 1886 and so continued until about 1903, when he went to New Mexico on account of his wife's health. She passed away February (*actually January) 25, 1904. He engaged in business in this city in 1905. He leaves one son and two daughters, many relatives and numerous friends to mourn his department. The children, Myrtle, Pansy and Earl, are unmarried. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows, belonging at Farlington. The Times extends sympathy.
Girard Press July 7, 1910
Frazier - in Girard, July 5th, 1910 James B. Frazier, aged 51 years, 6 months, and 6 days.
James Buchanan Frazier was born in Hillsboro, Indiana, Dec. 29th, 1858. He removed to Illinois with his parents in 1861, and came to Bourbon County, Kas, in 1871. In 1872 the family located on a farm five miles northeast of Girard. He was married to Miss Sadie Leach in 1883, and three children were born to the union, E. Myrtle, Earl, and Pansy Frazier. After his marriage he engaged in the mercantile business at Farlinton, and also at Englevale in partenship with W. L. Baysinger. In 1903 he closed out his business and went to Roswell, N.M. , hoping to benefit his wife's heatlh but she died Feb.(*actually January) 25th, 1904. He then returned to Kansas, and in 1905 began the mercantile business in Girard. He took sick a year ago last April, suffering with cancer of the stomach, and finally succumbed to the dread disease.
He was a member of the M. E. Church for many years, and an active Sunday School worker. He also belonged to the Indpendent Order of Odd Fellows, Home Builders Union, and one or two other fraternal organizations.
The funeral took place in the M. E. Church Wednesday, July 6th, at 2:30 o'clock, p.m., Rev. L. A. McKeever officiating.
Sadie's kids in 1914)
Girard Times July 7, 1910
James B. Frazier, who has been ill for many months and whose death has been expected at any time for many weeks, passed away Tuesday morning at one o'clock. The funeral at the Methodist Church yesterday afternoon was largely attended. Rev. Mc Keever officiating and 6 business merchanting pallbearers. The interment was at the Girard cemetery. The deceased was born in Hillsboro, Indiana, December 29, 1858. He came to Illinois with his parents in 1864 and to Kansas in 1871, settling on the farm near this city in 1872. He engaged in business with W. L. Baysinger at Englevale and Farlington in 1886 and so continued until about 1903, when he went to New Mexico on account of his wife's health. She passed away February (*actually January) 25, 1904. He engaged in business in this city in 1905. He leaves one son and two daughters, many relatives and numerous friends to mourn his department. The children, Myrtle, Pansy and Earl, are unmarried. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows, belonging at Farlington. The Times extends sympathy.
Girard Press July 7, 1910
Frazier - in Girard, July 5th, 1910 James B. Frazier, aged 51 years, 6 months, and 6 days.
James Buchanan Frazier was born in Hillsboro, Indiana, Dec. 29th, 1858. He removed to Illinois with his parents in 1861, and came to Bourbon County, Kas, in 1871. In 1872 the family located on a farm five miles northeast of Girard. He was married to Miss Sadie Leach in 1883, and three children were born to the union, E. Myrtle, Earl, and Pansy Frazier. After his marriage he engaged in the mercantile business at Farlinton, and also at Englevale in partenship with W. L. Baysinger. In 1903 he closed out his business and went to Roswell, N.M. , hoping to benefit his wife's heatlh but she died Feb.(*actually January) 25th, 1904. He then returned to Kansas, and in 1905 began the mercantile business in Girard. He took sick a year ago last April, suffering with cancer of the stomach, and finally succumbed to the dread disease.
He was a member of the M. E. Church for many years, and an active Sunday School worker. He also belonged to the Indpendent Order of Odd Fellows, Home Builders Union, and one or two other fraternal organizations.
The funeral took place in the M. E. Church Wednesday, July 6th, at 2:30 o'clock, p.m., Rev. L. A. McKeever officiating.
James and Sadie had three children Myrtle born about 1884, Earl born about 1892, and Pansy born about 1899 (Jeremiah Engle wrote their ages for his wife Mary's sister
Sadie's kids in 1914)
Girard Times July 7, 1910
James B. Frazier, who has been ill for many months and whose death has been expected at any time for many weeks, passed away Tuesday morning at one o'clock. The funeral at the Methodist Church yesterday afternoon was largely attended. Rev. Mc Keever officiating and 6 business merchanting pallbearers. The interment was at the Girard cemetery. The deceased was born in Hillsboro, Indiana, December 29, 1858. He came to Illinois with his parents in 1864 and to Kansas in 1871, settling on the farm near this city in 1872. He engaged in business with W. L. Baysinger at Englevale and Farlington in 1886 and so continued until about 1903, when he went to New Mexico on account of his wife's health. She passed away February (*actually January) 25, 1904. He engaged in business in this city in 1905. He leaves one son and two daughters, many relatives and numerous friends to mourn his department. The children, Myrtle, Pansy and Earl, are unmarried. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows, belonging at Farlington. The Times extends sympathy.
Girard Press July 7, 1910
Frazier - in Girard, July 5th, 1910 James B. Frazier, aged 51 years, 6 months, and 6 days.
James Buchanan Frazier was born in Hillsboro, Indiana, Dec. 29th, 1858. He removed to Illinois with his parents in 1861, and came to Bourbon County, Kas, in 1871. In 1872 the family located on a farm five miles northeast of Girard. He was married to Miss Sadie Leach in 1883, and three children were born to the union, E. Myrtle, Earl, and Pansy Frazier. After his marriage he engaged in the mercantile business at Farlinton, and also at Englevale in partenship with W. L. Baysinger. In 1903 he closed out his business and went to Roswell, N.M. , hoping to benefit his wife's heatlh but she died Feb.(*actually January) 25th, 1904. He then returned to Kansas, and in 1905 began the mercantile business in Girard. He took sick a year ago last April, suffering with cancer of the stomach, and finally succumbed to the dread disease.
He was a member of the M. E. Church for many years, and an active Sunday School worker. He also belonged to the Indpendent Order of Odd Fellows, Home Builders Union, and one or two other fraternal organizations.
The funeral took place in the M. E. Church Wednesday, July 6th, at 2:30 o'clock, p.m., Rev. L. A. McKeever officiating.
Sadie's kids in 1914)
Girard Times July 7, 1910
James B. Frazier, who has been ill for many months and whose death has been expected at any time for many weeks, passed away Tuesday morning at one o'clock. The funeral at the Methodist Church yesterday afternoon was largely attended. Rev. Mc Keever officiating and 6 business merchanting pallbearers. The interment was at the Girard cemetery. The deceased was born in Hillsboro, Indiana, December 29, 1858. He came to Illinois with his parents in 1864 and to Kansas in 1871, settling on the farm near this city in 1872. He engaged in business with W. L. Baysinger at Englevale and Farlington in 1886 and so continued until about 1903, when he went to New Mexico on account of his wife's health. She passed away February (*actually January) 25, 1904. He engaged in business in this city in 1905. He leaves one son and two daughters, many relatives and numerous friends to mourn his department. The children, Myrtle, Pansy and Earl, are unmarried. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows, belonging at Farlington. The Times extends sympathy.
Girard Press July 7, 1910
Frazier - in Girard, July 5th, 1910 James B. Frazier, aged 51 years, 6 months, and 6 days.
James Buchanan Frazier was born in Hillsboro, Indiana, Dec. 29th, 1858. He removed to Illinois with his parents in 1861, and came to Bourbon County, Kas, in 1871. In 1872 the family located on a farm five miles northeast of Girard. He was married to Miss Sadie Leach in 1883, and three children were born to the union, E. Myrtle, Earl, and Pansy Frazier. After his marriage he engaged in the mercantile business at Farlinton, and also at Englevale in partenship with W. L. Baysinger. In 1903 he closed out his business and went to Roswell, N.M. , hoping to benefit his wife's heatlh but she died Feb.(*actually January) 25th, 1904. He then returned to Kansas, and in 1905 began the mercantile business in Girard. He took sick a year ago last April, suffering with cancer of the stomach, and finally succumbed to the dread disease.
He was a member of the M. E. Church for many years, and an active Sunday School worker. He also belonged to the Indpendent Order of Odd Fellows, Home Builders Union, and one or two other fraternal organizations.
The funeral took place in the M. E. Church Wednesday, July 6th, at 2:30 o'clock, p.m., Rev. L. A. McKeever officiating.
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