STROKE OF APOPLEXY.
______
Bill Phillips Stricken and Not Expected to Recover.
______
William Phillips, the pioneer ranchman, residing near the city, suffered a stroke of apoplexy Monday evening at his home town, and is at present in a critical condition and not expected to live. Last night he took a turn for the worse and today grew gradually weaker.
William Phillips is one of the old timers of Cheyenne. He came here in 1874 and had been engaged in the ranch business close to the city since that time.
HE IS DEAD
______
LATER.
Mr. Phillips passed away this afternoon at 2:10 o’clock in the presence of his family and friends. The time of the funeral has not been decided upon, but will be in charge of the Eagles of which order Mr. Phillips was a member.
© Cheyenne Daily Leader no. 358 November 28, 1901, page 4
LAID TO REST
The funeral of William Phillips occurred this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the First Methodist church, Rev. Forsyth officiating, and was in charge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The church was filled with many sympathizing friends of the deceased and the services were impressive in the extreme. The floral offerings were unusually profuse and beautiful.
Deceased leaves a daughter 16 years of age and a son still young, both of who are now orphans, their mother having died about five years ago. Mr. Phillips was a well known character in Cheyenne, having resided here for the past seventeen years. A few years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and since then has been compelled to go about in a carriage. He had countless friends who feel the deepest sympathy for those who are left behind, in their deep sorrow.
© Cheyenne Daily Leader no. 359 November 29, 1901, page 4
Obituary located by Lostnwyomn February 2015.
______
Bill Phillips Stricken and Not Expected to Recover.
______
William Phillips, the pioneer ranchman, residing near the city, suffered a stroke of apoplexy Monday evening at his home town, and is at present in a critical condition and not expected to live. Last night he took a turn for the worse and today grew gradually weaker.
William Phillips is one of the old timers of Cheyenne. He came here in 1874 and had been engaged in the ranch business close to the city since that time.
HE IS DEAD
______
LATER.
Mr. Phillips passed away this afternoon at 2:10 o’clock in the presence of his family and friends. The time of the funeral has not been decided upon, but will be in charge of the Eagles of which order Mr. Phillips was a member.
© Cheyenne Daily Leader no. 358 November 28, 1901, page 4
LAID TO REST
The funeral of William Phillips occurred this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the First Methodist church, Rev. Forsyth officiating, and was in charge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The church was filled with many sympathizing friends of the deceased and the services were impressive in the extreme. The floral offerings were unusually profuse and beautiful.
Deceased leaves a daughter 16 years of age and a son still young, both of who are now orphans, their mother having died about five years ago. Mr. Phillips was a well known character in Cheyenne, having resided here for the past seventeen years. A few years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and since then has been compelled to go about in a carriage. He had countless friends who feel the deepest sympathy for those who are left behind, in their deep sorrow.
© Cheyenne Daily Leader no. 359 November 29, 1901, page 4
Obituary located by Lostnwyomn February 2015.
STROKE OF APOPLEXY.
______
Bill Phillips Stricken and Not Expected to Recover.
______
William Phillips, the pioneer ranchman, residing near the city, suffered a stroke of apoplexy Monday evening at his home town, and is at present in a critical condition and not expected to live. Last night he took a turn for the worse and today grew gradually weaker.
William Phillips is one of the old timers of Cheyenne. He came here in 1874 and had been engaged in the ranch business close to the city since that time.
HE IS DEAD
______
LATER.
Mr. Phillips passed away this afternoon at 2:10 o’clock in the presence of his family and friends. The time of the funeral has not been decided upon, but will be in charge of the Eagles of which order Mr. Phillips was a member.
© Cheyenne Daily Leader no. 358 November 28, 1901, page 4
LAID TO REST
The funeral of William Phillips occurred this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the First Methodist church, Rev. Forsyth officiating, and was in charge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The church was filled with many sympathizing friends of the deceased and the services were impressive in the extreme. The floral offerings were unusually profuse and beautiful.
Deceased leaves a daughter 16 years of age and a son still young, both of who are now orphans, their mother having died about five years ago. Mr. Phillips was a well known character in Cheyenne, having resided here for the past seventeen years. A few years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and since then has been compelled to go about in a carriage. He had countless friends who feel the deepest sympathy for those who are left behind, in their deep sorrow.
© Cheyenne Daily Leader no. 359 November 29, 1901, page 4
Obituary located by Lostnwyomn February 2015.
______
Bill Phillips Stricken and Not Expected to Recover.
______
William Phillips, the pioneer ranchman, residing near the city, suffered a stroke of apoplexy Monday evening at his home town, and is at present in a critical condition and not expected to live. Last night he took a turn for the worse and today grew gradually weaker.
William Phillips is one of the old timers of Cheyenne. He came here in 1874 and had been engaged in the ranch business close to the city since that time.
HE IS DEAD
______
LATER.
Mr. Phillips passed away this afternoon at 2:10 o’clock in the presence of his family and friends. The time of the funeral has not been decided upon, but will be in charge of the Eagles of which order Mr. Phillips was a member.
© Cheyenne Daily Leader no. 358 November 28, 1901, page 4
LAID TO REST
The funeral of William Phillips occurred this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the First Methodist church, Rev. Forsyth officiating, and was in charge of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The church was filled with many sympathizing friends of the deceased and the services were impressive in the extreme. The floral offerings were unusually profuse and beautiful.
Deceased leaves a daughter 16 years of age and a son still young, both of who are now orphans, their mother having died about five years ago. Mr. Phillips was a well known character in Cheyenne, having resided here for the past seventeen years. A few years ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and since then has been compelled to go about in a carriage. He had countless friends who feel the deepest sympathy for those who are left behind, in their deep sorrow.
© Cheyenne Daily Leader no. 359 November 29, 1901, page 4
Obituary located by Lostnwyomn February 2015.
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