OLD-TIMER DIES ALONE AT FARM HOME
Andrew Ackerman, 90 years old, bachelor, living alone on his farm, six miles south of Ohaton, the N.E. of 28-45-19, was found dead Monday about 2:30 p.m., by two neighbors who had not seen any smoke issuing from the chimney for two days. Death was attributed to heart failure. Mr. Ackerman had been in the Ohaton district for more than forty years, since 1902, and had a wide circle of acquaintances. His brother, Fred Ackerman of Calmar, accompanied by his son, Arthur, are here. Repeated efforts had been made to persuade deceased to give up his lonely residence but his relatives were unable to prevail upon him. The funeral service will be held Friday at two o'clock at Burgar's funeral Home, Camrose.
The Camrose Canadian, Wednesday, December 9, 1942, page 1
Alberta Death Reg. #1942-08-406591
Andrew Ackerman, 90 years old, bachelor, living alone on his farm, six miles south of Ohaton, the N.E. of 28-45-19, was found dead Monday about 2:30 p.m., by two neighbors who had not seen any smoke issuing from the chimney for two days. Death was attributed to heart failure. Mr. Ackerman had been in the Ohaton district for more than forty years, since 1902, and had a wide circle of acquaintances. His brother, Fred Ackerman of Calmar, accompanied by his son, Arthur, are here. Repeated efforts had been made to persuade deceased to give up his lonely residence but his relatives were unable to prevail upon him. The funeral service will be held Friday at two o'clock at Burgar's funeral Home, Camrose.
The Camrose Canadian, Wednesday, December 9, 1942, page 1
Alberta Death Reg. #1942-08-406591
OLD-TIMER DIES ALONE AT FARM HOME
Andrew Ackerman, 90 years old, bachelor, living alone on his farm, six miles south of Ohaton, the N.E. of 28-45-19, was found dead Monday about 2:30 p.m., by two neighbors who had not seen any smoke issuing from the chimney for two days. Death was attributed to heart failure. Mr. Ackerman had been in the Ohaton district for more than forty years, since 1902, and had a wide circle of acquaintances. His brother, Fred Ackerman of Calmar, accompanied by his son, Arthur, are here. Repeated efforts had been made to persuade deceased to give up his lonely residence but his relatives were unable to prevail upon him. The funeral service will be held Friday at two o'clock at Burgar's funeral Home, Camrose.
The Camrose Canadian, Wednesday, December 9, 1942, page 1
Alberta Death Reg. #1942-08-406591
Andrew Ackerman, 90 years old, bachelor, living alone on his farm, six miles south of Ohaton, the N.E. of 28-45-19, was found dead Monday about 2:30 p.m., by two neighbors who had not seen any smoke issuing from the chimney for two days. Death was attributed to heart failure. Mr. Ackerman had been in the Ohaton district for more than forty years, since 1902, and had a wide circle of acquaintances. His brother, Fred Ackerman of Calmar, accompanied by his son, Arthur, are here. Repeated efforts had been made to persuade deceased to give up his lonely residence but his relatives were unable to prevail upon him. The funeral service will be held Friday at two o'clock at Burgar's funeral Home, Camrose.
The Camrose Canadian, Wednesday, December 9, 1942, page 1
Alberta Death Reg. #1942-08-406591
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