The Northfield news. Pub. Date May 28, 1910
Mr. Benedict Wyman, a respected citizen of Rice county, who lived a few miles west of Dundas, died of paralysis on Monday last May 23, and was buried from the Episcopal church on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Ten Broeck officiating. There were brief services at the house, conducted by Rev. David Donovan and the Heywood post, of which he was a member,
gave Comrade Wyman a soldier's fitting burial. Mr. Wyman was born at Baden, Germany, in 1835, and came to America in 1847. He first came to New York, but finally settled in Wisconsin. During the Civil War he served gallantly in Company 7, 18th regiment, from that State. He, leaves a wife and five children, three sons and two daughters, who have the sincere sympathy of this entire community. He was an upright, honorable man and a brave and faithful soldier, and was highly esteemed by his fellow citizens. soldier, sleep in honored rest. Your truth and valor bearing
The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring."
Mr. Benedict Wyman, a respected citizen of Rice county, who lived a few miles west of Dundas, died of paralysis on Monday last May 23, and was buried from the Episcopal church on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Ten Broeck officiating. There were brief services at the house, conducted by Rev. David Donovan and the Heywood post, of which he was a member,
gave Comrade Wyman a soldier's fitting burial. Mr. Wyman was born at Baden, Germany, in 1835, and came to America in 1847. He first came to New York, but finally settled in Wisconsin. During the Civil War he served gallantly in Company 7, 18th regiment, from that State. He, leaves a wife and five children, three sons and two daughters, who have the sincere sympathy of this entire community. He was an upright, honorable man and a brave and faithful soldier, and was highly esteemed by his fellow citizens. soldier, sleep in honored rest. Your truth and valor bearing
The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring."
The Northfield news. Pub. Date May 28, 1910
Mr. Benedict Wyman, a respected citizen of Rice county, who lived a few miles west of Dundas, died of paralysis on Monday last May 23, and was buried from the Episcopal church on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Ten Broeck officiating. There were brief services at the house, conducted by Rev. David Donovan and the Heywood post, of which he was a member,
gave Comrade Wyman a soldier's fitting burial. Mr. Wyman was born at Baden, Germany, in 1835, and came to America in 1847. He first came to New York, but finally settled in Wisconsin. During the Civil War he served gallantly in Company 7, 18th regiment, from that State. He, leaves a wife and five children, three sons and two daughters, who have the sincere sympathy of this entire community. He was an upright, honorable man and a brave and faithful soldier, and was highly esteemed by his fellow citizens. soldier, sleep in honored rest. Your truth and valor bearing
The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring."
Mr. Benedict Wyman, a respected citizen of Rice county, who lived a few miles west of Dundas, died of paralysis on Monday last May 23, and was buried from the Episcopal church on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Ten Broeck officiating. There were brief services at the house, conducted by Rev. David Donovan and the Heywood post, of which he was a member,
gave Comrade Wyman a soldier's fitting burial. Mr. Wyman was born at Baden, Germany, in 1835, and came to America in 1847. He first came to New York, but finally settled in Wisconsin. During the Civil War he served gallantly in Company 7, 18th regiment, from that State. He, leaves a wife and five children, three sons and two daughters, who have the sincere sympathy of this entire community. He was an upright, honorable man and a brave and faithful soldier, and was highly esteemed by his fellow citizens. soldier, sleep in honored rest. Your truth and valor bearing
The bravest are the tenderest, The loving are the daring."
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