PASSING OF HENRY TOD
One of the City's Most Prominent and Prosperous Residents
DIED LATE MONDAY EVENING
Was a Son of War Govenor David Tod--Had Been Sick for Several Months
Henry Tod passed away Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock standard time.
Twenty-four hours before when he realized that he could not possibly live many hours he called his brothers and sisters and only surviving son to his bedside and bade them good bye.
Mr. Tod had been ill for some time but not seriusly so until late fall. He was suffering from kidney trouble and anaemia.
Henry Tod was a son of David and Maria S. Tod. He was born at Warren, O., June 14, 1838.
When Henry was but ten years of age his father, afterwards the noted war govenor of the state of O., was appointed by President Polk as minister to Brazil.
Two younger brothers, George and William Tod, as well as two sisters, Mrs. George F. Arrel and Miss Sallie Tod survive him. He leaves also his wife and one son, John Tod.
His younger son, Henry Tod, Jr., was killed Oct. 8, 1902 in an auto struck by an Erie train. He never completely recovered.
(This is only a small part of his long obituary which also includes a photo.)
Youngstown Vindicator, Youngstown, Mahoning, Ohio, 2-21-1905, page 9, columns 1-3
Additional items in the Youngstown Vindicator:
2-17-1905, page 16, column 2
2-22-1905, page 5
2-23-1905, page 7, column 4
One of the City's Most Prominent and Prosperous Residents
DIED LATE MONDAY EVENING
Was a Son of War Govenor David Tod--Had Been Sick for Several Months
Henry Tod passed away Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock standard time.
Twenty-four hours before when he realized that he could not possibly live many hours he called his brothers and sisters and only surviving son to his bedside and bade them good bye.
Mr. Tod had been ill for some time but not seriusly so until late fall. He was suffering from kidney trouble and anaemia.
Henry Tod was a son of David and Maria S. Tod. He was born at Warren, O., June 14, 1838.
When Henry was but ten years of age his father, afterwards the noted war govenor of the state of O., was appointed by President Polk as minister to Brazil.
Two younger brothers, George and William Tod, as well as two sisters, Mrs. George F. Arrel and Miss Sallie Tod survive him. He leaves also his wife and one son, John Tod.
His younger son, Henry Tod, Jr., was killed Oct. 8, 1902 in an auto struck by an Erie train. He never completely recovered.
(This is only a small part of his long obituary which also includes a photo.)
Youngstown Vindicator, Youngstown, Mahoning, Ohio, 2-21-1905, page 9, columns 1-3
Additional items in the Youngstown Vindicator:
2-17-1905, page 16, column 2
2-22-1905, page 5
2-23-1905, page 7, column 4
PASSING OF HENRY TOD
One of the City's Most Prominent and Prosperous Residents
DIED LATE MONDAY EVENING
Was a Son of War Govenor David Tod--Had Been Sick for Several Months
Henry Tod passed away Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock standard time.
Twenty-four hours before when he realized that he could not possibly live many hours he called his brothers and sisters and only surviving son to his bedside and bade them good bye.
Mr. Tod had been ill for some time but not seriusly so until late fall. He was suffering from kidney trouble and anaemia.
Henry Tod was a son of David and Maria S. Tod. He was born at Warren, O., June 14, 1838.
When Henry was but ten years of age his father, afterwards the noted war govenor of the state of O., was appointed by President Polk as minister to Brazil.
Two younger brothers, George and William Tod, as well as two sisters, Mrs. George F. Arrel and Miss Sallie Tod survive him. He leaves also his wife and one son, John Tod.
His younger son, Henry Tod, Jr., was killed Oct. 8, 1902 in an auto struck by an Erie train. He never completely recovered.
(This is only a small part of his long obituary which also includes a photo.)
Youngstown Vindicator, Youngstown, Mahoning, Ohio, 2-21-1905, page 9, columns 1-3
Additional items in the Youngstown Vindicator:
2-17-1905, page 16, column 2
2-22-1905, page 5
2-23-1905, page 7, column 4
One of the City's Most Prominent and Prosperous Residents
DIED LATE MONDAY EVENING
Was a Son of War Govenor David Tod--Had Been Sick for Several Months
Henry Tod passed away Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock standard time.
Twenty-four hours before when he realized that he could not possibly live many hours he called his brothers and sisters and only surviving son to his bedside and bade them good bye.
Mr. Tod had been ill for some time but not seriusly so until late fall. He was suffering from kidney trouble and anaemia.
Henry Tod was a son of David and Maria S. Tod. He was born at Warren, O., June 14, 1838.
When Henry was but ten years of age his father, afterwards the noted war govenor of the state of O., was appointed by President Polk as minister to Brazil.
Two younger brothers, George and William Tod, as well as two sisters, Mrs. George F. Arrel and Miss Sallie Tod survive him. He leaves also his wife and one son, John Tod.
His younger son, Henry Tod, Jr., was killed Oct. 8, 1902 in an auto struck by an Erie train. He never completely recovered.
(This is only a small part of his long obituary which also includes a photo.)
Youngstown Vindicator, Youngstown, Mahoning, Ohio, 2-21-1905, page 9, columns 1-3
Additional items in the Youngstown Vindicator:
2-17-1905, page 16, column 2
2-22-1905, page 5
2-23-1905, page 7, column 4
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