Additional Biographical notes:
Charles was born after the death of his father. His father died 22 Feb 1866 in Columbus. Charles was born in Portsmouth, Virginia after his mother, Harriet Warner, returned there to her family home. Charles was born in early April 1866 according to a mention in the book, Navy Gray, by Maxine Turner, page 255 where she referenced a biography for James H. Turner written by his grand daughter, Joan Warner. Joan was daughter of Charles Warmer amd Susannah Swift.
Mr. Charles A. Warner Died At Noon Today From Effects of Stroke of Apoplexy // Was Well and Hearty Last Night and Worked Until Midnight at His place of Business // Mr. Warner Was One of Columbus Best Known and Most Substantial Business Men – Leaves Wife and Several Children – Funeral Arrangements Not Completed.
~~~Mr. Chas. A. Warner died at the home of Miss Carrie Swift, No. 1442 Second avenue, at 12 o'clock today from the result of a stroke of apoplexy, from which he suffered about 11 o'clock last night. ~~ The news of Mr. Warner's serious illness spread over the city today and was universally regretted, and frequent anxious inquiries were made as to his condition. His death following so close upon the attack from which he suffered was a great shock to many friends and universal sorrow was expressed at the sad event. ~~ Good Health Last Night. ~~ Mr. Warner was apparently in his usual good health and spirits up to 10 o'clock last night, and he worked at the office of the Georgia Fertilizer company where he was employed up to a late hour.~~ He retired shortly after 10 o'clock after taking a bath, and about 11 o'clock, Mrs. Warner was awakened by his laborious breathing. Everything possible was done for him, but to no avail, and without regaining consciousness he passed away peacefully at the hour mentioned. ~~ The tenderest sympathy goes out to his bereaved family in their hour of sorrow, and friends and neighbors deplore their sad loss. ~~ Brief History of Life. ~~ Charles Arthur Warner was born in Portsmouth, Va., forty years ago, and came to Columbus when very young where he has resided nearly all his life.~~ He was the son of Major Warner who was killed on the street in this city by negro soldiers of the Federal army in 1865 shortly after the surrender. ~~ For quite a number of years, Mr. Warner was engaged in the warehouse business, and later was employed as bookkeeper for the Georgia Fertilizer Co., which position he held at the time of his death. ~~ He was a most genial and companionable gentleman and had a host of friends all of whom will deeply regret to hear of his death. ~~ Mr. Warner is survived by his wife and two little children, one brother, Mr. Alexander Warner, of Portsmouth, Va., one sister, Miss Virginia Warner of this city, and his uncle, Mr. A.E. Etheridge, also of Portsmouth. ~~ He was a member of Chattahoochee conclave Improved Order of Heptasophs, and also of the Independent Order of Forresters. The arrangements for the funeral had not been made at a late hour this afternoon. [Source: Columbus Ledger, Columbus, Georgia; 10 April 1906, Page 1]
*****
C.A. Warner Dies Suddenly // Death Came After Illness of Few Hours of Apoplexy.
~~~The entire city was shocked yesterday at the wholly unexpected news of the death of Mrs. Charles A. Warner, which said event occurred at noon at his residence, No. 1445 Second avenue, after an illness of only a few hours of apoplexy. ~~ Mr. Warner was in usual health the day before his death, and worked in the office of the Georgia Fertilizer Company until 11:30 o'clock Monday night. The work in the company's office is heave just now, as the season is nearing its close and Mr. Warner has been very busily engaged closing up the books and accounts for the present season. He was most faithful and industrious in his office work and often worked until a late hour on his books. Monday night after leaving his office he went directly home and in a short time retired. About one o'clock Mrs. Warner noticed that he was breathing very heavily. His breathing grew so labored and difficult that she became alarmed and upon investigation found him in an unconscious state. A physician was hastily sent for, but could do nothing to relieve him. Mr. Warner never regained consciousness and died at five minutes after twelve o'clock.
Charles Arthur Warner was 40 years of age, being a son of Major J.H. Warner and Harriett Etheridge Warner. ~~ He was born in Portsmouth, Va., and came to Columbus some 15 years ago. He married Miss Susie Swift, who with two children, Joan and Charles A. Warner, Jr., survives him. He is also survived by a sister, Miss Virginia Warner of this city, and a brother, Mr. Alexander Warner of Portsmouth, Va. The deceased was a member of the Episcopal church. He was a member of several secret orders – Chattahoochee Conclave of the Improved Order of Heptasophs and Independent Order of Forresters in Columbus and the Royal Arcanum in Virginia.
Mr. Warner's father, Major J.H. Warner, was in charge of the Confederate naval iron works in Columbus during the war. Shortly after the war he was shot down on the streets of Columbus by members of the negro military garrison then stationed here. The murder caused the deepest indignation among the citizens and a few days afterward it was deemed advisable to move all the negro troops from this city.
The news of the death of Mr. Warner spread rapidly over the city yesterday and carried a pang of sorrow to the hearts of many friends, who appreciated fully his many noble qualities of character. Mr. Warner was a man of warm heart and generous impulses, who was true and loyal to his friends, and always ready to render them any service in his power. He was a most tender and affectionate husband and father and his marked devotion to his two little children was beautiful. Nothing delighted him more than to be with his little boy and girl, and in their pleasure he found the deepest happiness. He was a loving brother, and in fact, in all the relations of life was loyal and true. Mr. Warner was most conscientious in the discharge of his business duties. He was an expert bookkeeper and found real pleasure in the realization of duty well done. For years he was at the Lowell warehouse and had a large acquaintance among the country people, by whom he was sincerely liked. Mr. Warner had been a member of the city Democratic executive committee and had rendered faithful service in the capacity of secretary. He was thoroughly identified with the community in both a business and social way, and his death has caused sadness in all circles.
The funeral will take place from the late residence this afternoon at three o'clock. Interment will be at Linwood Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Messrs. T.W. Bates, L.H. Chappell, J.T. Fletcher, Richard Howard, Peter Preer, H.C. Freeman, Dr. W.L. DesPortes and William Chambers. [Source: Columbus Daily Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia; Wednesday, April 11, 1906; Volume: LXVII, Issue: 385, Page: 8]
*****
Funeral Notice: Warner. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Warner, Miss Virginia Warner, Misses Carrie and Anne Swift, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. C.A. Warner from the home, 1445 Second Avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Linwood cemetery. [Source: Columbus Daily Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia; 11 Apr 1906, page 2]
Charles was born after the death of his father. His father died 22 Feb 1866 in Columbus. Charles was born in Portsmouth, Virginia after his mother, Harriet Warner, returned there to her family home. Charles was born in early April 1866 according to a mention in the book, Navy Gray, by Maxine Turner, page 255 where she referenced a biography for James H. Turner written by his grand daughter, Joan Warner. Joan was daughter of Charles Warmer amd Susannah Swift.
Mr. Charles A. Warner Died At Noon Today From Effects of Stroke of Apoplexy // Was Well and Hearty Last Night and Worked Until Midnight at His place of Business // Mr. Warner Was One of Columbus Best Known and Most Substantial Business Men – Leaves Wife and Several Children – Funeral Arrangements Not Completed.
~~~Mr. Chas. A. Warner died at the home of Miss Carrie Swift, No. 1442 Second avenue, at 12 o'clock today from the result of a stroke of apoplexy, from which he suffered about 11 o'clock last night. ~~ The news of Mr. Warner's serious illness spread over the city today and was universally regretted, and frequent anxious inquiries were made as to his condition. His death following so close upon the attack from which he suffered was a great shock to many friends and universal sorrow was expressed at the sad event. ~~ Good Health Last Night. ~~ Mr. Warner was apparently in his usual good health and spirits up to 10 o'clock last night, and he worked at the office of the Georgia Fertilizer company where he was employed up to a late hour.~~ He retired shortly after 10 o'clock after taking a bath, and about 11 o'clock, Mrs. Warner was awakened by his laborious breathing. Everything possible was done for him, but to no avail, and without regaining consciousness he passed away peacefully at the hour mentioned. ~~ The tenderest sympathy goes out to his bereaved family in their hour of sorrow, and friends and neighbors deplore their sad loss. ~~ Brief History of Life. ~~ Charles Arthur Warner was born in Portsmouth, Va., forty years ago, and came to Columbus when very young where he has resided nearly all his life.~~ He was the son of Major Warner who was killed on the street in this city by negro soldiers of the Federal army in 1865 shortly after the surrender. ~~ For quite a number of years, Mr. Warner was engaged in the warehouse business, and later was employed as bookkeeper for the Georgia Fertilizer Co., which position he held at the time of his death. ~~ He was a most genial and companionable gentleman and had a host of friends all of whom will deeply regret to hear of his death. ~~ Mr. Warner is survived by his wife and two little children, one brother, Mr. Alexander Warner, of Portsmouth, Va., one sister, Miss Virginia Warner of this city, and his uncle, Mr. A.E. Etheridge, also of Portsmouth. ~~ He was a member of Chattahoochee conclave Improved Order of Heptasophs, and also of the Independent Order of Forresters. The arrangements for the funeral had not been made at a late hour this afternoon. [Source: Columbus Ledger, Columbus, Georgia; 10 April 1906, Page 1]
*****
C.A. Warner Dies Suddenly // Death Came After Illness of Few Hours of Apoplexy.
~~~The entire city was shocked yesterday at the wholly unexpected news of the death of Mrs. Charles A. Warner, which said event occurred at noon at his residence, No. 1445 Second avenue, after an illness of only a few hours of apoplexy. ~~ Mr. Warner was in usual health the day before his death, and worked in the office of the Georgia Fertilizer Company until 11:30 o'clock Monday night. The work in the company's office is heave just now, as the season is nearing its close and Mr. Warner has been very busily engaged closing up the books and accounts for the present season. He was most faithful and industrious in his office work and often worked until a late hour on his books. Monday night after leaving his office he went directly home and in a short time retired. About one o'clock Mrs. Warner noticed that he was breathing very heavily. His breathing grew so labored and difficult that she became alarmed and upon investigation found him in an unconscious state. A physician was hastily sent for, but could do nothing to relieve him. Mr. Warner never regained consciousness and died at five minutes after twelve o'clock.
Charles Arthur Warner was 40 years of age, being a son of Major J.H. Warner and Harriett Etheridge Warner. ~~ He was born in Portsmouth, Va., and came to Columbus some 15 years ago. He married Miss Susie Swift, who with two children, Joan and Charles A. Warner, Jr., survives him. He is also survived by a sister, Miss Virginia Warner of this city, and a brother, Mr. Alexander Warner of Portsmouth, Va. The deceased was a member of the Episcopal church. He was a member of several secret orders – Chattahoochee Conclave of the Improved Order of Heptasophs and Independent Order of Forresters in Columbus and the Royal Arcanum in Virginia.
Mr. Warner's father, Major J.H. Warner, was in charge of the Confederate naval iron works in Columbus during the war. Shortly after the war he was shot down on the streets of Columbus by members of the negro military garrison then stationed here. The murder caused the deepest indignation among the citizens and a few days afterward it was deemed advisable to move all the negro troops from this city.
The news of the death of Mr. Warner spread rapidly over the city yesterday and carried a pang of sorrow to the hearts of many friends, who appreciated fully his many noble qualities of character. Mr. Warner was a man of warm heart and generous impulses, who was true and loyal to his friends, and always ready to render them any service in his power. He was a most tender and affectionate husband and father and his marked devotion to his two little children was beautiful. Nothing delighted him more than to be with his little boy and girl, and in their pleasure he found the deepest happiness. He was a loving brother, and in fact, in all the relations of life was loyal and true. Mr. Warner was most conscientious in the discharge of his business duties. He was an expert bookkeeper and found real pleasure in the realization of duty well done. For years he was at the Lowell warehouse and had a large acquaintance among the country people, by whom he was sincerely liked. Mr. Warner had been a member of the city Democratic executive committee and had rendered faithful service in the capacity of secretary. He was thoroughly identified with the community in both a business and social way, and his death has caused sadness in all circles.
The funeral will take place from the late residence this afternoon at three o'clock. Interment will be at Linwood Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Messrs. T.W. Bates, L.H. Chappell, J.T. Fletcher, Richard Howard, Peter Preer, H.C. Freeman, Dr. W.L. DesPortes and William Chambers. [Source: Columbus Daily Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia; Wednesday, April 11, 1906; Volume: LXVII, Issue: 385, Page: 8]
*****
Funeral Notice: Warner. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Warner, Miss Virginia Warner, Misses Carrie and Anne Swift, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. C.A. Warner from the home, 1445 Second Avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Linwood cemetery. [Source: Columbus Daily Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia; 11 Apr 1906, page 2]
Additional Biographical notes:
Charles was born after the death of his father. His father died 22 Feb 1866 in Columbus. Charles was born in Portsmouth, Virginia after his mother, Harriet Warner, returned there to her family home. Charles was born in early April 1866 according to a mention in the book, Navy Gray, by Maxine Turner, page 255 where she referenced a biography for James H. Turner written by his grand daughter, Joan Warner. Joan was daughter of Charles Warmer amd Susannah Swift.
Mr. Charles A. Warner Died At Noon Today From Effects of Stroke of Apoplexy // Was Well and Hearty Last Night and Worked Until Midnight at His place of Business // Mr. Warner Was One of Columbus Best Known and Most Substantial Business Men – Leaves Wife and Several Children – Funeral Arrangements Not Completed.
~~~Mr. Chas. A. Warner died at the home of Miss Carrie Swift, No. 1442 Second avenue, at 12 o'clock today from the result of a stroke of apoplexy, from which he suffered about 11 o'clock last night. ~~ The news of Mr. Warner's serious illness spread over the city today and was universally regretted, and frequent anxious inquiries were made as to his condition. His death following so close upon the attack from which he suffered was a great shock to many friends and universal sorrow was expressed at the sad event. ~~ Good Health Last Night. ~~ Mr. Warner was apparently in his usual good health and spirits up to 10 o'clock last night, and he worked at the office of the Georgia Fertilizer company where he was employed up to a late hour.~~ He retired shortly after 10 o'clock after taking a bath, and about 11 o'clock, Mrs. Warner was awakened by his laborious breathing. Everything possible was done for him, but to no avail, and without regaining consciousness he passed away peacefully at the hour mentioned. ~~ The tenderest sympathy goes out to his bereaved family in their hour of sorrow, and friends and neighbors deplore their sad loss. ~~ Brief History of Life. ~~ Charles Arthur Warner was born in Portsmouth, Va., forty years ago, and came to Columbus when very young where he has resided nearly all his life.~~ He was the son of Major Warner who was killed on the street in this city by negro soldiers of the Federal army in 1865 shortly after the surrender. ~~ For quite a number of years, Mr. Warner was engaged in the warehouse business, and later was employed as bookkeeper for the Georgia Fertilizer Co., which position he held at the time of his death. ~~ He was a most genial and companionable gentleman and had a host of friends all of whom will deeply regret to hear of his death. ~~ Mr. Warner is survived by his wife and two little children, one brother, Mr. Alexander Warner, of Portsmouth, Va., one sister, Miss Virginia Warner of this city, and his uncle, Mr. A.E. Etheridge, also of Portsmouth. ~~ He was a member of Chattahoochee conclave Improved Order of Heptasophs, and also of the Independent Order of Forresters. The arrangements for the funeral had not been made at a late hour this afternoon. [Source: Columbus Ledger, Columbus, Georgia; 10 April 1906, Page 1]
*****
C.A. Warner Dies Suddenly // Death Came After Illness of Few Hours of Apoplexy.
~~~The entire city was shocked yesterday at the wholly unexpected news of the death of Mrs. Charles A. Warner, which said event occurred at noon at his residence, No. 1445 Second avenue, after an illness of only a few hours of apoplexy. ~~ Mr. Warner was in usual health the day before his death, and worked in the office of the Georgia Fertilizer Company until 11:30 o'clock Monday night. The work in the company's office is heave just now, as the season is nearing its close and Mr. Warner has been very busily engaged closing up the books and accounts for the present season. He was most faithful and industrious in his office work and often worked until a late hour on his books. Monday night after leaving his office he went directly home and in a short time retired. About one o'clock Mrs. Warner noticed that he was breathing very heavily. His breathing grew so labored and difficult that she became alarmed and upon investigation found him in an unconscious state. A physician was hastily sent for, but could do nothing to relieve him. Mr. Warner never regained consciousness and died at five minutes after twelve o'clock.
Charles Arthur Warner was 40 years of age, being a son of Major J.H. Warner and Harriett Etheridge Warner. ~~ He was born in Portsmouth, Va., and came to Columbus some 15 years ago. He married Miss Susie Swift, who with two children, Joan and Charles A. Warner, Jr., survives him. He is also survived by a sister, Miss Virginia Warner of this city, and a brother, Mr. Alexander Warner of Portsmouth, Va. The deceased was a member of the Episcopal church. He was a member of several secret orders – Chattahoochee Conclave of the Improved Order of Heptasophs and Independent Order of Forresters in Columbus and the Royal Arcanum in Virginia.
Mr. Warner's father, Major J.H. Warner, was in charge of the Confederate naval iron works in Columbus during the war. Shortly after the war he was shot down on the streets of Columbus by members of the negro military garrison then stationed here. The murder caused the deepest indignation among the citizens and a few days afterward it was deemed advisable to move all the negro troops from this city.
The news of the death of Mr. Warner spread rapidly over the city yesterday and carried a pang of sorrow to the hearts of many friends, who appreciated fully his many noble qualities of character. Mr. Warner was a man of warm heart and generous impulses, who was true and loyal to his friends, and always ready to render them any service in his power. He was a most tender and affectionate husband and father and his marked devotion to his two little children was beautiful. Nothing delighted him more than to be with his little boy and girl, and in their pleasure he found the deepest happiness. He was a loving brother, and in fact, in all the relations of life was loyal and true. Mr. Warner was most conscientious in the discharge of his business duties. He was an expert bookkeeper and found real pleasure in the realization of duty well done. For years he was at the Lowell warehouse and had a large acquaintance among the country people, by whom he was sincerely liked. Mr. Warner had been a member of the city Democratic executive committee and had rendered faithful service in the capacity of secretary. He was thoroughly identified with the community in both a business and social way, and his death has caused sadness in all circles.
The funeral will take place from the late residence this afternoon at three o'clock. Interment will be at Linwood Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Messrs. T.W. Bates, L.H. Chappell, J.T. Fletcher, Richard Howard, Peter Preer, H.C. Freeman, Dr. W.L. DesPortes and William Chambers. [Source: Columbus Daily Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia; Wednesday, April 11, 1906; Volume: LXVII, Issue: 385, Page: 8]
*****
Funeral Notice: Warner. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Warner, Miss Virginia Warner, Misses Carrie and Anne Swift, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. C.A. Warner from the home, 1445 Second Avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Linwood cemetery. [Source: Columbus Daily Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia; 11 Apr 1906, page 2]
Charles was born after the death of his father. His father died 22 Feb 1866 in Columbus. Charles was born in Portsmouth, Virginia after his mother, Harriet Warner, returned there to her family home. Charles was born in early April 1866 according to a mention in the book, Navy Gray, by Maxine Turner, page 255 where she referenced a biography for James H. Turner written by his grand daughter, Joan Warner. Joan was daughter of Charles Warmer amd Susannah Swift.
Mr. Charles A. Warner Died At Noon Today From Effects of Stroke of Apoplexy // Was Well and Hearty Last Night and Worked Until Midnight at His place of Business // Mr. Warner Was One of Columbus Best Known and Most Substantial Business Men – Leaves Wife and Several Children – Funeral Arrangements Not Completed.
~~~Mr. Chas. A. Warner died at the home of Miss Carrie Swift, No. 1442 Second avenue, at 12 o'clock today from the result of a stroke of apoplexy, from which he suffered about 11 o'clock last night. ~~ The news of Mr. Warner's serious illness spread over the city today and was universally regretted, and frequent anxious inquiries were made as to his condition. His death following so close upon the attack from which he suffered was a great shock to many friends and universal sorrow was expressed at the sad event. ~~ Good Health Last Night. ~~ Mr. Warner was apparently in his usual good health and spirits up to 10 o'clock last night, and he worked at the office of the Georgia Fertilizer company where he was employed up to a late hour.~~ He retired shortly after 10 o'clock after taking a bath, and about 11 o'clock, Mrs. Warner was awakened by his laborious breathing. Everything possible was done for him, but to no avail, and without regaining consciousness he passed away peacefully at the hour mentioned. ~~ The tenderest sympathy goes out to his bereaved family in their hour of sorrow, and friends and neighbors deplore their sad loss. ~~ Brief History of Life. ~~ Charles Arthur Warner was born in Portsmouth, Va., forty years ago, and came to Columbus when very young where he has resided nearly all his life.~~ He was the son of Major Warner who was killed on the street in this city by negro soldiers of the Federal army in 1865 shortly after the surrender. ~~ For quite a number of years, Mr. Warner was engaged in the warehouse business, and later was employed as bookkeeper for the Georgia Fertilizer Co., which position he held at the time of his death. ~~ He was a most genial and companionable gentleman and had a host of friends all of whom will deeply regret to hear of his death. ~~ Mr. Warner is survived by his wife and two little children, one brother, Mr. Alexander Warner, of Portsmouth, Va., one sister, Miss Virginia Warner of this city, and his uncle, Mr. A.E. Etheridge, also of Portsmouth. ~~ He was a member of Chattahoochee conclave Improved Order of Heptasophs, and also of the Independent Order of Forresters. The arrangements for the funeral had not been made at a late hour this afternoon. [Source: Columbus Ledger, Columbus, Georgia; 10 April 1906, Page 1]
*****
C.A. Warner Dies Suddenly // Death Came After Illness of Few Hours of Apoplexy.
~~~The entire city was shocked yesterday at the wholly unexpected news of the death of Mrs. Charles A. Warner, which said event occurred at noon at his residence, No. 1445 Second avenue, after an illness of only a few hours of apoplexy. ~~ Mr. Warner was in usual health the day before his death, and worked in the office of the Georgia Fertilizer Company until 11:30 o'clock Monday night. The work in the company's office is heave just now, as the season is nearing its close and Mr. Warner has been very busily engaged closing up the books and accounts for the present season. He was most faithful and industrious in his office work and often worked until a late hour on his books. Monday night after leaving his office he went directly home and in a short time retired. About one o'clock Mrs. Warner noticed that he was breathing very heavily. His breathing grew so labored and difficult that she became alarmed and upon investigation found him in an unconscious state. A physician was hastily sent for, but could do nothing to relieve him. Mr. Warner never regained consciousness and died at five minutes after twelve o'clock.
Charles Arthur Warner was 40 years of age, being a son of Major J.H. Warner and Harriett Etheridge Warner. ~~ He was born in Portsmouth, Va., and came to Columbus some 15 years ago. He married Miss Susie Swift, who with two children, Joan and Charles A. Warner, Jr., survives him. He is also survived by a sister, Miss Virginia Warner of this city, and a brother, Mr. Alexander Warner of Portsmouth, Va. The deceased was a member of the Episcopal church. He was a member of several secret orders – Chattahoochee Conclave of the Improved Order of Heptasophs and Independent Order of Forresters in Columbus and the Royal Arcanum in Virginia.
Mr. Warner's father, Major J.H. Warner, was in charge of the Confederate naval iron works in Columbus during the war. Shortly after the war he was shot down on the streets of Columbus by members of the negro military garrison then stationed here. The murder caused the deepest indignation among the citizens and a few days afterward it was deemed advisable to move all the negro troops from this city.
The news of the death of Mr. Warner spread rapidly over the city yesterday and carried a pang of sorrow to the hearts of many friends, who appreciated fully his many noble qualities of character. Mr. Warner was a man of warm heart and generous impulses, who was true and loyal to his friends, and always ready to render them any service in his power. He was a most tender and affectionate husband and father and his marked devotion to his two little children was beautiful. Nothing delighted him more than to be with his little boy and girl, and in their pleasure he found the deepest happiness. He was a loving brother, and in fact, in all the relations of life was loyal and true. Mr. Warner was most conscientious in the discharge of his business duties. He was an expert bookkeeper and found real pleasure in the realization of duty well done. For years he was at the Lowell warehouse and had a large acquaintance among the country people, by whom he was sincerely liked. Mr. Warner had been a member of the city Democratic executive committee and had rendered faithful service in the capacity of secretary. He was thoroughly identified with the community in both a business and social way, and his death has caused sadness in all circles.
The funeral will take place from the late residence this afternoon at three o'clock. Interment will be at Linwood Cemetery. The pallbearers will be Messrs. T.W. Bates, L.H. Chappell, J.T. Fletcher, Richard Howard, Peter Preer, H.C. Freeman, Dr. W.L. DesPortes and William Chambers. [Source: Columbus Daily Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia; Wednesday, April 11, 1906; Volume: LXVII, Issue: 385, Page: 8]
*****
Funeral Notice: Warner. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Warner, Miss Virginia Warner, Misses Carrie and Anne Swift, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. C.A. Warner from the home, 1445 Second Avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Linwood cemetery. [Source: Columbus Daily Enquirer, Columbus, Georgia; 11 Apr 1906, page 2]
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
