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Arthur Lloyd Hobson

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Arthur Lloyd Hobson

Birth
Chapin, Morgan County, Illinois, USA
Death
16 Aug 1965 (aged 80)
Olympia, Thurston County, Washington, USA
Burial
Tumwater, Thurston County, Washington, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Arthur Lloyd Hobson was the son of Mary Elizabeth Paschal and Jonathon Hobson. He lived in Chapin, Illinois, Greenville, Texas and several places in the state of Washington. He was the brother of Clara Fulton, Eva Kahler, Myrtle Kincy and Grace Frost. A brother, Newton Hobson, died young. Arthur never married. After his parents died Arthur moved to Greenville, Texas to live with his sister Clara and her husband, C.P. Fulton. Around 1901 he moved to Ellensburg, Washington and lived with his sister Grace and her husband Hyatt Frost. He worked as a shoe and clothing salesman in Ellensburg and was remembered as a nice, genial young man.
He also worked at times for his sister Eva's husband Earle Kahler in Kahler's drugstore located in Cle Elum, Washington. For at least ten years he homesteaded on a small farm near Winthrop, Washington. Arthur loved the outdoors. Later in life he moved to Olympia and lived with his sister Myrtle and her husband Oscar Kincy. Arthur worked as a carpenter in Olympia.
Arthur Lloyd Hobson was the son of Mary Elizabeth Paschal and Jonathon Hobson. He lived in Chapin, Illinois, Greenville, Texas and several places in the state of Washington. He was the brother of Clara Fulton, Eva Kahler, Myrtle Kincy and Grace Frost. A brother, Newton Hobson, died young. Arthur never married. After his parents died Arthur moved to Greenville, Texas to live with his sister Clara and her husband, C.P. Fulton. Around 1901 he moved to Ellensburg, Washington and lived with his sister Grace and her husband Hyatt Frost. He worked as a shoe and clothing salesman in Ellensburg and was remembered as a nice, genial young man.
He also worked at times for his sister Eva's husband Earle Kahler in Kahler's drugstore located in Cle Elum, Washington. For at least ten years he homesteaded on a small farm near Winthrop, Washington. Arthur loved the outdoors. Later in life he moved to Olympia and lived with his sister Myrtle and her husband Oscar Kincy. Arthur worked as a carpenter in Olympia.


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