E. W. Golden was a good neighbor and will be missed in his community.
He was a true American and loyal to the flag and his country.
He leaves a brother, two half-brothers and three hald-sisters and other relatives, and a host of friends to mourn their loss.
As a soldier he has answered the last roll call and crossed the last river.
His funeral was preached by Evangelist C. W. Garner at the home of his nephew, Bennett Freeman, after which a long proession of relatives and friends followed his mortal remains to the Perkins Cemetery where he was buried by the Old Soldiers according to the Ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic.
(Published in The Perkins Journal, September 10, 1920.)
[Reference: Page 63, TRIBUTES OF BLUE, by Pearcy and Talkington, 1996.]
__________________________________
He was married to Charlotte H. Shelton, burial place unknown.
An extended obit and other personal papers are on file at the Oklahoma Historical Society in Oklahoma City.
E. W. Golden was a good neighbor and will be missed in his community.
He was a true American and loyal to the flag and his country.
He leaves a brother, two half-brothers and three hald-sisters and other relatives, and a host of friends to mourn their loss.
As a soldier he has answered the last roll call and crossed the last river.
His funeral was preached by Evangelist C. W. Garner at the home of his nephew, Bennett Freeman, after which a long proession of relatives and friends followed his mortal remains to the Perkins Cemetery where he was buried by the Old Soldiers according to the Ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic.
(Published in The Perkins Journal, September 10, 1920.)
[Reference: Page 63, TRIBUTES OF BLUE, by Pearcy and Talkington, 1996.]
__________________________________
He was married to Charlotte H. Shelton, burial place unknown.
An extended obit and other personal papers are on file at the Oklahoma Historical Society in Oklahoma City.
Gravesite Details
Burial 9/4/1920
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
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