1st wife of William Tilghman
Had 4 childern with second wife
Wm is buried with his second wife in Oak Park cemetery.
The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Friday, October 19, 1900
FUNERAL OF MRS. TILGHMAN.
The Wife of the Well Known Deputy United States Marshal.
The funeral of Mrs. William Tilghman, who died Friday forenoon of consumption, occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock, from her late residence, 514 East Vilas avenue. Rev. W.D. Mathews, of the First M.E. church, south, delivered the funeral address. There was a large crowd of friends and acquaintances in attendance, many of whom accompanied the remains to Summit View cemetery, where the interment was made.
Mrs. Flora Tilghman, the wife of Deputy United States Marshal William Tilghman, was born on May 26, 1861, in Doniphan county, Kas., and had for a number of years been a resident of the territory, well known and a centre of a large number of friends and acquaintances, her husband being one of the best known residents of Oklahoma. For a number of years past she had been a sufferer from consumption. For several months she had been visiting her mother in Kansas and only recently had returned here for medical treatment.
Mrs. Tilghman grew worse suddenly. Her husband was here the first part of the week and had returned to his farm in Lincoln county, when a message arrived that his wife was dying. He hastened back to Guthrie but his wife died before he could arrive.
The funeral arrangements were in charge of Ed P. Kelley, a life-long friend of Mr. Tilghman. The pallbearers were Isaac Rush, of Stroud; H.L. Strough, of Oklahoma City, and G.W. Bruce, Fred Ritterbusch, J.S. Van Dyne and John Overbay. – Guthrie Capital.
Mr. Tilghman, who has been in attendance on the district court here as an officer and a witness for the past twenty days, made frequent visits to his wife during that time and when he was summoned from her bedside the first of last week to appear in court she was better than she had been, and her sudden change for the worse was a terrible and unexpected shock to him.
Contributor: Emily Jordan (47063153) • [email protected]
Had 4 childern with second wife
Wm is buried with his second wife in Oak Park cemetery.
The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Friday, October 19, 1900
FUNERAL OF MRS. TILGHMAN.
The Wife of the Well Known Deputy United States Marshal.
The funeral of Mrs. William Tilghman, who died Friday forenoon of consumption, occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock, from her late residence, 514 East Vilas avenue. Rev. W.D. Mathews, of the First M.E. church, south, delivered the funeral address. There was a large crowd of friends and acquaintances in attendance, many of whom accompanied the remains to Summit View cemetery, where the interment was made.
Mrs. Flora Tilghman, the wife of Deputy United States Marshal William Tilghman, was born on May 26, 1861, in Doniphan county, Kas., and had for a number of years been a resident of the territory, well known and a centre of a large number of friends and acquaintances, her husband being one of the best known residents of Oklahoma. For a number of years past she had been a sufferer from consumption. For several months she had been visiting her mother in Kansas and only recently had returned here for medical treatment.
Mrs. Tilghman grew worse suddenly. Her husband was here the first part of the week and had returned to his farm in Lincoln county, when a message arrived that his wife was dying. He hastened back to Guthrie but his wife died before he could arrive.
The funeral arrangements were in charge of Ed P. Kelley, a life-long friend of Mr. Tilghman. The pallbearers were Isaac Rush, of Stroud; H.L. Strough, of Oklahoma City, and G.W. Bruce, Fred Ritterbusch, J.S. Van Dyne and John Overbay. – Guthrie Capital.
Mr. Tilghman, who has been in attendance on the district court here as an officer and a witness for the past twenty days, made frequent visits to his wife during that time and when he was summoned from her bedside the first of last week to appear in court she was better than she had been, and her sudden change for the worse was a terrible and unexpected shock to him.
Contributor: Emily Jordan (47063153) • [email protected]
1st wife of William Tilghman
Had 4 childern with second wife
Wm is buried with his second wife in Oak Park cemetery.
The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Friday, October 19, 1900
FUNERAL OF MRS. TILGHMAN.
The Wife of the Well Known Deputy United States Marshal.
The funeral of Mrs. William Tilghman, who died Friday forenoon of consumption, occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock, from her late residence, 514 East Vilas avenue. Rev. W.D. Mathews, of the First M.E. church, south, delivered the funeral address. There was a large crowd of friends and acquaintances in attendance, many of whom accompanied the remains to Summit View cemetery, where the interment was made.
Mrs. Flora Tilghman, the wife of Deputy United States Marshal William Tilghman, was born on May 26, 1861, in Doniphan county, Kas., and had for a number of years been a resident of the territory, well known and a centre of a large number of friends and acquaintances, her husband being one of the best known residents of Oklahoma. For a number of years past she had been a sufferer from consumption. For several months she had been visiting her mother in Kansas and only recently had returned here for medical treatment.
Mrs. Tilghman grew worse suddenly. Her husband was here the first part of the week and had returned to his farm in Lincoln county, when a message arrived that his wife was dying. He hastened back to Guthrie but his wife died before he could arrive.
The funeral arrangements were in charge of Ed P. Kelley, a life-long friend of Mr. Tilghman. The pallbearers were Isaac Rush, of Stroud; H.L. Strough, of Oklahoma City, and G.W. Bruce, Fred Ritterbusch, J.S. Van Dyne and John Overbay. – Guthrie Capital.
Mr. Tilghman, who has been in attendance on the district court here as an officer and a witness for the past twenty days, made frequent visits to his wife during that time and when he was summoned from her bedside the first of last week to appear in court she was better than she had been, and her sudden change for the worse was a terrible and unexpected shock to him.
Contributor: Emily Jordan (47063153) • [email protected]
Had 4 childern with second wife
Wm is buried with his second wife in Oak Park cemetery.
The Publicist (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Friday, October 19, 1900
FUNERAL OF MRS. TILGHMAN.
The Wife of the Well Known Deputy United States Marshal.
The funeral of Mrs. William Tilghman, who died Friday forenoon of consumption, occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock, from her late residence, 514 East Vilas avenue. Rev. W.D. Mathews, of the First M.E. church, south, delivered the funeral address. There was a large crowd of friends and acquaintances in attendance, many of whom accompanied the remains to Summit View cemetery, where the interment was made.
Mrs. Flora Tilghman, the wife of Deputy United States Marshal William Tilghman, was born on May 26, 1861, in Doniphan county, Kas., and had for a number of years been a resident of the territory, well known and a centre of a large number of friends and acquaintances, her husband being one of the best known residents of Oklahoma. For a number of years past she had been a sufferer from consumption. For several months she had been visiting her mother in Kansas and only recently had returned here for medical treatment.
Mrs. Tilghman grew worse suddenly. Her husband was here the first part of the week and had returned to his farm in Lincoln county, when a message arrived that his wife was dying. He hastened back to Guthrie but his wife died before he could arrive.
The funeral arrangements were in charge of Ed P. Kelley, a life-long friend of Mr. Tilghman. The pallbearers were Isaac Rush, of Stroud; H.L. Strough, of Oklahoma City, and G.W. Bruce, Fred Ritterbusch, J.S. Van Dyne and John Overbay. – Guthrie Capital.
Mr. Tilghman, who has been in attendance on the district court here as an officer and a witness for the past twenty days, made frequent visits to his wife during that time and when he was summoned from her bedside the first of last week to appear in court she was better than she had been, and her sudden change for the worse was a terrible and unexpected shock to him.
Contributor: Emily Jordan (47063153) • [email protected]
Family Members
Siblings
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
