Parents-
Father - Harry Baird
Mother - Adelia (maiden name )
Blanche was also married first to William Henry Dressler. Married around 1885. They had two known children - Neil St. Clair Dressler and Daphine Dressler.
They lived in Wisconsin and Otter Tail, Minnesota, which is where she would later meet John Faulds.
CLIPPED FROM
Spokane Chronicle
Spokane, Washington
02 May 1929, Thur • Page 10
TAPS IS SOUNDED FOR OLD SOLDIER
Civil War Veteran, Faulds, Taken by Death Shortly After Wife.
Word of the death this morning In Everett of J. A. Faulds, 89, husband of Mrs. Blanche Faulds, who died here Tuesday morning, at their home, W1411 Garland, was received in Spokane today by N. S. Dressier, a stepson. Mr. Faulds, a G. A. R. veteran and past commander of several posts throughout the country, had been ill for about 15 years. He was taken to Everett a week ago by his son, E. W. Faulds, and It is thought the shock of his wife's death hastened his own.
He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to the United States when he was 7 years old. He was a past member of G. A. R. posts in Minnesota and Bandon, Ore., where the couple lived for several years after coming west in 1907. Funeral services probably will be held Saturday or Monday, with burial in Everett.
Wife's Funeral Tomorrow.
Rites for Mrs. Faulds will be conducted at 1 o'clock tomorrow at Hazen & Jaeger's, the Rev. Carl A. Johnson and members of Reno Relief corps officiating. Interment will be in Riverside Park cemetery. Mrs. Faulds was a member of the Reno auxiliary, and of Occidental chapter No. 45 of the Eastern Star In Bandon, Ore. She was a past worthy matron of the order for the state of Oregon.
Except for the years spent in Bandon, Mr. and Mrs. Faulds had lived in Spokane since 1907. The two sons are the only survivors.
Father - Harry Baird
Mother - Adelia (maiden name )
Blanche was also married first to William Henry Dressler. Married around 1885. They had two known children - Neil St. Clair Dressler and Daphine Dressler.
They lived in Wisconsin and Otter Tail, Minnesota, which is where she would later meet John Faulds.
CLIPPED FROM
Spokane Chronicle
Spokane, Washington
02 May 1929, Thur • Page 10
TAPS IS SOUNDED FOR OLD SOLDIER
Civil War Veteran, Faulds, Taken by Death Shortly After Wife.
Word of the death this morning In Everett of J. A. Faulds, 89, husband of Mrs. Blanche Faulds, who died here Tuesday morning, at their home, W1411 Garland, was received in Spokane today by N. S. Dressier, a stepson. Mr. Faulds, a G. A. R. veteran and past commander of several posts throughout the country, had been ill for about 15 years. He was taken to Everett a week ago by his son, E. W. Faulds, and It is thought the shock of his wife's death hastened his own.
He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to the United States when he was 7 years old. He was a past member of G. A. R. posts in Minnesota and Bandon, Ore., where the couple lived for several years after coming west in 1907. Funeral services probably will be held Saturday or Monday, with burial in Everett.
Wife's Funeral Tomorrow.
Rites for Mrs. Faulds will be conducted at 1 o'clock tomorrow at Hazen & Jaeger's, the Rev. Carl A. Johnson and members of Reno Relief corps officiating. Interment will be in Riverside Park cemetery. Mrs. Faulds was a member of the Reno auxiliary, and of Occidental chapter No. 45 of the Eastern Star In Bandon, Ore. She was a past worthy matron of the order for the state of Oregon.
Except for the years spent in Bandon, Mr. and Mrs. Faulds had lived in Spokane since 1907. The two sons are the only survivors.
Parents-
Father - Harry Baird
Mother - Adelia (maiden name )
Blanche was also married first to William Henry Dressler. Married around 1885. They had two known children - Neil St. Clair Dressler and Daphine Dressler.
They lived in Wisconsin and Otter Tail, Minnesota, which is where she would later meet John Faulds.
CLIPPED FROM
Spokane Chronicle
Spokane, Washington
02 May 1929, Thur • Page 10
TAPS IS SOUNDED FOR OLD SOLDIER
Civil War Veteran, Faulds, Taken by Death Shortly After Wife.
Word of the death this morning In Everett of J. A. Faulds, 89, husband of Mrs. Blanche Faulds, who died here Tuesday morning, at their home, W1411 Garland, was received in Spokane today by N. S. Dressier, a stepson. Mr. Faulds, a G. A. R. veteran and past commander of several posts throughout the country, had been ill for about 15 years. He was taken to Everett a week ago by his son, E. W. Faulds, and It is thought the shock of his wife's death hastened his own.
He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to the United States when he was 7 years old. He was a past member of G. A. R. posts in Minnesota and Bandon, Ore., where the couple lived for several years after coming west in 1907. Funeral services probably will be held Saturday or Monday, with burial in Everett.
Wife's Funeral Tomorrow.
Rites for Mrs. Faulds will be conducted at 1 o'clock tomorrow at Hazen & Jaeger's, the Rev. Carl A. Johnson and members of Reno Relief corps officiating. Interment will be in Riverside Park cemetery. Mrs. Faulds was a member of the Reno auxiliary, and of Occidental chapter No. 45 of the Eastern Star In Bandon, Ore. She was a past worthy matron of the order for the state of Oregon.
Except for the years spent in Bandon, Mr. and Mrs. Faulds had lived in Spokane since 1907. The two sons are the only survivors.
Father - Harry Baird
Mother - Adelia (maiden name )
Blanche was also married first to William Henry Dressler. Married around 1885. They had two known children - Neil St. Clair Dressler and Daphine Dressler.
They lived in Wisconsin and Otter Tail, Minnesota, which is where she would later meet John Faulds.
CLIPPED FROM
Spokane Chronicle
Spokane, Washington
02 May 1929, Thur • Page 10
TAPS IS SOUNDED FOR OLD SOLDIER
Civil War Veteran, Faulds, Taken by Death Shortly After Wife.
Word of the death this morning In Everett of J. A. Faulds, 89, husband of Mrs. Blanche Faulds, who died here Tuesday morning, at their home, W1411 Garland, was received in Spokane today by N. S. Dressier, a stepson. Mr. Faulds, a G. A. R. veteran and past commander of several posts throughout the country, had been ill for about 15 years. He was taken to Everett a week ago by his son, E. W. Faulds, and It is thought the shock of his wife's death hastened his own.
He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to the United States when he was 7 years old. He was a past member of G. A. R. posts in Minnesota and Bandon, Ore., where the couple lived for several years after coming west in 1907. Funeral services probably will be held Saturday or Monday, with burial in Everett.
Wife's Funeral Tomorrow.
Rites for Mrs. Faulds will be conducted at 1 o'clock tomorrow at Hazen & Jaeger's, the Rev. Carl A. Johnson and members of Reno Relief corps officiating. Interment will be in Riverside Park cemetery. Mrs. Faulds was a member of the Reno auxiliary, and of Occidental chapter No. 45 of the Eastern Star In Bandon, Ore. She was a past worthy matron of the order for the state of Oregon.
Except for the years spent in Bandon, Mr. and Mrs. Faulds had lived in Spokane since 1907. The two sons are the only survivors.
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