A. B. Pettijohn Is Dead
Word was received here the past week of the death of Albert B. Pettijohn
at the home of his son, H. W. Pettijohn, in Seattle on December 21. Mr. Pettijohn
will be remembered by many pioneers, as he came here about 1898 and engaged in
contracting and building. His wife died here a number of years ago. Mr. Pettijohn
was born in Minnesota where his parents worked as missionaries among the Indians.
Had he lived until Dec. 30, Mr. Pettijohn would have been 84 years of age. He
leaves four sons, H. W. and D. W. of Seattle, Everett of Alaska, and Cecil of
San Francisco, and one daughter, Mrs. Claude Barker of Tonasket, Wash.
During his long residence here, Mr. Pettijohn was highly respected as a
citizen. One of his sons, Dave, was publisher of the Ritzville newspaper.
Thank you Sue Gardner for transcribing this obituary
A. B. Pettijohn Is Dead
Word was received here the past week of the death of Albert B. Pettijohn
at the home of his son, H. W. Pettijohn, in Seattle on December 21. Mr. Pettijohn
will be remembered by many pioneers, as he came here about 1898 and engaged in
contracting and building. His wife died here a number of years ago. Mr. Pettijohn
was born in Minnesota where his parents worked as missionaries among the Indians.
Had he lived until Dec. 30, Mr. Pettijohn would have been 84 years of age. He
leaves four sons, H. W. and D. W. of Seattle, Everett of Alaska, and Cecil of
San Francisco, and one daughter, Mrs. Claude Barker of Tonasket, Wash.
During his long residence here, Mr. Pettijohn was highly respected as a
citizen. One of his sons, Dave, was publisher of the Ritzville newspaper.
Thank you Sue Gardner for transcribing this obituary
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