The Star And Sentinel September 15, 1951
Isaac Newton Thompson, 90, who formerly resided in the Knoxlyn area, died Wednesday at 5:00 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray Ogburn, Bladensburg, Md., following an illness of six weeks.
He was born in Lemington, Ontario, Canada, a son of the late William and Hannah Imeson Thompson. He was a farmer and was a member of the Marsh Creek Church of the Brethren. His wife died in 1950.
Surviving are six children, Mrs. Thomas Tatum and st. Clair Thompson, both of Greenwood, Del.; Mrs. Curtis Farrow, Westover, Md.; Mrs. A.T. Rosander, Richland, Wash.; Carl V., Gettysburg R2, and Mrs. Ogburn, 24 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren and one sister Mrs. Sadie Ciliski, Canada.
Funeral services Saturday at 2:00 at the Allison funeral hoe, Fairfield, conducted by the Revs. Walter Keeney and Robert Knechel. Interment in Pfoutz's cemetery, Marsh Creek.
Isaac Newton Thompson, 90, who formerly resided in the Knoxlyn area, died Wednesday at 5:00 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray Ogburn, Bladensburg, Md., following an illness of six weeks.
He was born in Lemington, Ontario, Canada, a son of the late William and Hannah Imeson Thompson. He was a farmer and was a member of the Marsh Creek Church of the Brethren. His wife died in 1950.
Surviving are six children, Mrs. Thomas Tatum and st. Clair Thompson, both of Greenwood, Del.; Mrs. Curtis Farrow, Westover, Md.; Mrs. A.T. Rosander, Richland, Wash.; Carl V., Gettysburg R2, and Mrs. Ogburn, 24 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren and one sister Mrs. Sadie Ciliski, Canada.
Funeral services Saturday at 2:00 at the Allison funeral hoe, Fairfield, conducted by the Revs. Walter Keeney and Robert Knechel. Interment in Pfoutz's cemetery, Marsh Creek.
The Star And Sentinel September 15, 1951
Isaac Newton Thompson, 90, who formerly resided in the Knoxlyn area, died Wednesday at 5:00 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray Ogburn, Bladensburg, Md., following an illness of six weeks.
He was born in Lemington, Ontario, Canada, a son of the late William and Hannah Imeson Thompson. He was a farmer and was a member of the Marsh Creek Church of the Brethren. His wife died in 1950.
Surviving are six children, Mrs. Thomas Tatum and st. Clair Thompson, both of Greenwood, Del.; Mrs. Curtis Farrow, Westover, Md.; Mrs. A.T. Rosander, Richland, Wash.; Carl V., Gettysburg R2, and Mrs. Ogburn, 24 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren and one sister Mrs. Sadie Ciliski, Canada.
Funeral services Saturday at 2:00 at the Allison funeral hoe, Fairfield, conducted by the Revs. Walter Keeney and Robert Knechel. Interment in Pfoutz's cemetery, Marsh Creek.
Isaac Newton Thompson, 90, who formerly resided in the Knoxlyn area, died Wednesday at 5:00 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ray Ogburn, Bladensburg, Md., following an illness of six weeks.
He was born in Lemington, Ontario, Canada, a son of the late William and Hannah Imeson Thompson. He was a farmer and was a member of the Marsh Creek Church of the Brethren. His wife died in 1950.
Surviving are six children, Mrs. Thomas Tatum and st. Clair Thompson, both of Greenwood, Del.; Mrs. Curtis Farrow, Westover, Md.; Mrs. A.T. Rosander, Richland, Wash.; Carl V., Gettysburg R2, and Mrs. Ogburn, 24 grandchildren; nine great grandchildren and one sister Mrs. Sadie Ciliski, Canada.
Funeral services Saturday at 2:00 at the Allison funeral hoe, Fairfield, conducted by the Revs. Walter Keeney and Robert Knechel. Interment in Pfoutz's cemetery, Marsh Creek.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
