J.D. NATE
J.D. NATE IS STRICKEN AT HOME, FRANKLIN
Well Known Resident of County a Victim of Heart Failure
J.D. Nate, one of the best known residents of Manitowoc county, and a prominent farmer of Franklin, died suddenly Sunday morning from heart failure. Mr. Nate was engaged in dressing and was stricken while lacing his shoe and died almost instantly.
Mr. Nate was a native of New York state, born there April 24, 1848. He came here with his parents in 1853 and spent his boyhood here, the Indians being his playmates. He spent some time in employ of the Northwestern as a carpenter and later returned to the farm which he has conducted for years. Mr. Nate was well known as a breeder of cattle, horses and hogs.
A widow, three sons, George, Charles and Archie, of Franklin, and two daughters, Mrs. John McCarty, Cato, and Miss Catherine of Franklin, survive. One sister, Mrs. H. Jackson also survives, Calumet road.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 8, 1916 P.8
J.D. NATE IS STRICKEN AT HOME, FRANKLIN
Well Known Resident of County a Victim of Heart Failure
J.D. Nate, one of the best known residents of Manitowoc county, and a prominent farmer of Franklin, died suddenly Sunday morning from heart failure. Mr. Nate was engaged in dressing and was stricken while lacing his shoe and died almost instantly.
Mr. Nate was a native of New York state, born there April 24, 1848. He came here with his parents in 1853 and spent his boyhood here, the Indians being his playmates. He spent some time in employ of the Northwestern as a carpenter and later returned to the farm which he has conducted for years. Mr. Nate was well known as a breeder of cattle, horses and hogs.
A widow, three sons, George, Charles and Archie, of Franklin, and two daughters, Mrs. John McCarty, Cato, and Miss Catherine of Franklin, survive. One sister, Mrs. H. Jackson also survives, Calumet road.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 8, 1916 P.8
J.D. NATE
J.D. NATE IS STRICKEN AT HOME, FRANKLIN
Well Known Resident of County a Victim of Heart Failure
J.D. Nate, one of the best known residents of Manitowoc county, and a prominent farmer of Franklin, died suddenly Sunday morning from heart failure. Mr. Nate was engaged in dressing and was stricken while lacing his shoe and died almost instantly.
Mr. Nate was a native of New York state, born there April 24, 1848. He came here with his parents in 1853 and spent his boyhood here, the Indians being his playmates. He spent some time in employ of the Northwestern as a carpenter and later returned to the farm which he has conducted for years. Mr. Nate was well known as a breeder of cattle, horses and hogs.
A widow, three sons, George, Charles and Archie, of Franklin, and two daughters, Mrs. John McCarty, Cato, and Miss Catherine of Franklin, survive. One sister, Mrs. H. Jackson also survives, Calumet road.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 8, 1916 P.8
J.D. NATE IS STRICKEN AT HOME, FRANKLIN
Well Known Resident of County a Victim of Heart Failure
J.D. Nate, one of the best known residents of Manitowoc county, and a prominent farmer of Franklin, died suddenly Sunday morning from heart failure. Mr. Nate was engaged in dressing and was stricken while lacing his shoe and died almost instantly.
Mr. Nate was a native of New York state, born there April 24, 1848. He came here with his parents in 1853 and spent his boyhood here, the Indians being his playmates. He spent some time in employ of the Northwestern as a carpenter and later returned to the farm which he has conducted for years. Mr. Nate was well known as a breeder of cattle, horses and hogs.
A widow, three sons, George, Charles and Archie, of Franklin, and two daughters, Mrs. John McCarty, Cato, and Miss Catherine of Franklin, survive. One sister, Mrs. H. Jackson also survives, Calumet road.
Manitowoc Daily Herald, Monday, May 8, 1916 P.8
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