Father - John Cablish b. Germany
Mother - Lena Traxel b. Germany
Wholesale baker
Wife - Cora Ott
Obituary
Published: The Charleston Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1943
CHARLES C. CABLISH, BUSINESS MAN, DIES
Charles Conrad Cablish, 70, wholesale baker, died unexpectedly last night of a heart ailment at his home at 1901 Kanawha Avenue, S.E.
The body was removed to the Barlow mortuary, pending funeral arrangements.
Surviving are his wife and one sister, Miss Marie L. Cablish.
Born August 28, 1873, at Augusta, Kentucky, he was the son of the late John Cablish and Lena Traxel Cablish.
Coming to Charleston in 1897 with his four brothers, he established Cablish Brothers, Inc. in the 100 block of Capitol Street. About 1900 he moved his retail bakery and confectionery business to 217 Capitol Street, where he remained in business until 1927.
In addition to the retail store, he established the wholesale bakery in 1917 at Fry and Dickinson Streets. He was a pioneer in offering sliced bread on the West Virginia market.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Elks lodge of which he was exalted ruler in 1915-1916.
He was married to Miss Cora B. Ort on November 3, 1923.
Mother - Lena Traxel b. Germany
Wholesale baker
Wife - Cora Ott
Obituary
Published: The Charleston Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1943
CHARLES C. CABLISH, BUSINESS MAN, DIES
Charles Conrad Cablish, 70, wholesale baker, died unexpectedly last night of a heart ailment at his home at 1901 Kanawha Avenue, S.E.
The body was removed to the Barlow mortuary, pending funeral arrangements.
Surviving are his wife and one sister, Miss Marie L. Cablish.
Born August 28, 1873, at Augusta, Kentucky, he was the son of the late John Cablish and Lena Traxel Cablish.
Coming to Charleston in 1897 with his four brothers, he established Cablish Brothers, Inc. in the 100 block of Capitol Street. About 1900 he moved his retail bakery and confectionery business to 217 Capitol Street, where he remained in business until 1927.
In addition to the retail store, he established the wholesale bakery in 1917 at Fry and Dickinson Streets. He was a pioneer in offering sliced bread on the West Virginia market.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Elks lodge of which he was exalted ruler in 1915-1916.
He was married to Miss Cora B. Ort on November 3, 1923.
Father - John Cablish b. Germany
Mother - Lena Traxel b. Germany
Wholesale baker
Wife - Cora Ott
Obituary
Published: The Charleston Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1943
CHARLES C. CABLISH, BUSINESS MAN, DIES
Charles Conrad Cablish, 70, wholesale baker, died unexpectedly last night of a heart ailment at his home at 1901 Kanawha Avenue, S.E.
The body was removed to the Barlow mortuary, pending funeral arrangements.
Surviving are his wife and one sister, Miss Marie L. Cablish.
Born August 28, 1873, at Augusta, Kentucky, he was the son of the late John Cablish and Lena Traxel Cablish.
Coming to Charleston in 1897 with his four brothers, he established Cablish Brothers, Inc. in the 100 block of Capitol Street. About 1900 he moved his retail bakery and confectionery business to 217 Capitol Street, where he remained in business until 1927.
In addition to the retail store, he established the wholesale bakery in 1917 at Fry and Dickinson Streets. He was a pioneer in offering sliced bread on the West Virginia market.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Elks lodge of which he was exalted ruler in 1915-1916.
He was married to Miss Cora B. Ort on November 3, 1923.
Mother - Lena Traxel b. Germany
Wholesale baker
Wife - Cora Ott
Obituary
Published: The Charleston Gazette, Thursday, December 16, 1943
CHARLES C. CABLISH, BUSINESS MAN, DIES
Charles Conrad Cablish, 70, wholesale baker, died unexpectedly last night of a heart ailment at his home at 1901 Kanawha Avenue, S.E.
The body was removed to the Barlow mortuary, pending funeral arrangements.
Surviving are his wife and one sister, Miss Marie L. Cablish.
Born August 28, 1873, at Augusta, Kentucky, he was the son of the late John Cablish and Lena Traxel Cablish.
Coming to Charleston in 1897 with his four brothers, he established Cablish Brothers, Inc. in the 100 block of Capitol Street. About 1900 he moved his retail bakery and confectionery business to 217 Capitol Street, where he remained in business until 1927.
In addition to the retail store, he established the wholesale bakery in 1917 at Fry and Dickinson Streets. He was a pioneer in offering sliced bread on the West Virginia market.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Elks lodge of which he was exalted ruler in 1915-1916.
He was married to Miss Cora B. Ort on November 3, 1923.
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