His parents were Thomas Yates Wingfield and Martha Spradling.
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KLAMATH REPUBLICAN, OCTOBER 10, 1907
DROWNED IN SWAMP
Morris Wingfield, a well-to-do-rancher of Warner Valley, Lake County, and brother of the Nevada mining millionaire, George Wingfield, has been missing since a week ago last Tuesday. On that day, Sept. 24th, he left the rodeo party, which was camped on the east side of Warner Valley, in the evening, to ride horseback to his home at the John Loftus place, five miles distance, which he bought last year. From thence he was coming to Lakeview to visit his wife, who is very ill, and his newly born child, says the Herald.
His horse, saddled and bridled, was found Wednesay evening, twenty four hours later, in the field near home. The coat was wet, the saddle blanket was wet, and the horse appeared to have been in deep water.
************************************
KLAMATH REPUBLICAN, OCTOBER 10, 1907
DROWNED IN SWAMP
Morris Wingfield, a well-to-do-rancher of Warner Valley, Lake County, and brother of the Nevada mining millionaire, George Wingfield, has been missing since a week ago last Tuesday. On that day, Sept. 24th, he left the rodeo party, which was camped on the east side of Warner Valley, in the evening, to ride horseback to his home at the John Loftus place, five miles distance, which he bought last year. From thence he was coming to Lakeview to visit his wife, who is very ill, and his newly born child, says the Herald.
His horse, saddled and bridled, was found Wednesay evening, twenty four hours later, in the field near home. The coat was wet, the saddle blanket was wet, and the horse appeared to have been in deep water.
His parents were Thomas Yates Wingfield and Martha Spradling.
************************************
KLAMATH REPUBLICAN, OCTOBER 10, 1907
DROWNED IN SWAMP
Morris Wingfield, a well-to-do-rancher of Warner Valley, Lake County, and brother of the Nevada mining millionaire, George Wingfield, has been missing since a week ago last Tuesday. On that day, Sept. 24th, he left the rodeo party, which was camped on the east side of Warner Valley, in the evening, to ride horseback to his home at the John Loftus place, five miles distance, which he bought last year. From thence he was coming to Lakeview to visit his wife, who is very ill, and his newly born child, says the Herald.
His horse, saddled and bridled, was found Wednesay evening, twenty four hours later, in the field near home. The coat was wet, the saddle blanket was wet, and the horse appeared to have been in deep water.
************************************
KLAMATH REPUBLICAN, OCTOBER 10, 1907
DROWNED IN SWAMP
Morris Wingfield, a well-to-do-rancher of Warner Valley, Lake County, and brother of the Nevada mining millionaire, George Wingfield, has been missing since a week ago last Tuesday. On that day, Sept. 24th, he left the rodeo party, which was camped on the east side of Warner Valley, in the evening, to ride horseback to his home at the John Loftus place, five miles distance, which he bought last year. From thence he was coming to Lakeview to visit his wife, who is very ill, and his newly born child, says the Herald.
His horse, saddled and bridled, was found Wednesay evening, twenty four hours later, in the field near home. The coat was wet, the saddle blanket was wet, and the horse appeared to have been in deep water.
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