FRANCIS JOHN NASH
(1882 - 1966)
Francis John Nash, a native of Manitowoc, died Tuesday evening at Brattleboro, Vt. A memorial service will be Tuesday at Brattleboro and after cremation, the remains will be buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Mr. Nash was born Sept. 14, 1882, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Nash, of Manitowoc and spent his early life in the city. He attended Manitowoc schools and Lawrence University, Appleton. He transferred to Princeton University where he was graduated in 1906. Mr. Nash was a member of the law firm of Nash and Nash at Manitowoc from 1911 to 1917. Prior to the entry of the United States into the first World War, Mr. Nash joined American Field Service as an ambulance driver in France. Later he became an officer in the French field artillery, with which he served until the end of the war. Thereafter, he lived in New York, Detroit and Brattleboro.
He married Leonia Bispham McKay in 1929. She survived with a daughter, Barbara Nash Cox of Villanova, Pa., a son, Charles Nash of Albuquerque, N.M., a sister, Alice Nash White of Cambridge, N.Y., and a nephew, John Nash of Manitowoc.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Wed., Nov. 16, 1966 page T7
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LIEUT. F.J. NASH LANDS AT NEW YORK, SERVED WITH FRENCH
Lieut. Francis J. Nash of this city who has been serving with the French artillery since his return to Europe a few months ago after a visit here at home has reached New York on his way home.
A message received in the city this morning announced the landing of Lieut. Nash in New York. He is expected within ten days. Lieut. Nash was unable to leave France when his brother, Major A.L. Nash sailed for the states, though the two were together in Paris for a time. Lieut. Nash had not received his discharge from service with the French artillery but secured it a few days later and immediately sailed.
Whether he joined Major Nash at New York is not known the message from the two were from the same hotel. Due to the fact that it will not be necessary for Lieut. Nash to wait for discharge here, he may be home as soon as Major Nash.
Previous to his service with the French artillery Lieut. Nash served for a year with the American Ambulance corps in France and Italy and it was while in Italy that he received a commission as lieutenant in the Italian army.
Lieut. Nash visited here some months ago when he was relieved of duty with the ambulance corps and later returned to Europe and sought enlistment with the American forces and later in the French army. While here on his previous visit he addressed two mass meetings at which pictures he had taken in the battle front were shown.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wis., Saturday, March 01, 1919 Page 1
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Francis J. Nash, former resident of this city and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Nash, Michigan Avenue and Miss "Bobby" Mackay of New York, daughter of the late David Bisphan, famous Grand Opera star, were married Saturday at Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash will take up their residence in a country home at Farmington, Mich., a suburb of Detroit where they will return after a brief honeymoon trip.
Miss Mackay and Mr. Nash met in New York where they both have made their home for years, Mr. Nash recently leaving that city to locate at Detroit where he is engaged in the investment banking business.
The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby White, Mrs. White being a sister of the groom. Relatives from the city were unable to attend.
Mr. Nash served in the World War and at the close of the war was a lieutenant in the French Artillery, having been attached to the French forces during the war. Following his return to this country, after some time spent in Europe, he located at New York with a prominent investment company and has made several trips to Europe and Island possessions of the U.S. in his work. Recently he established the business at Detroit, deciding to make that city his permanent home.
Although leaving Manitowoc years ago, Mr. Nash has visited here on frequent occasions, most recently a few months ago and has a wide circle of friends who will be happy to extend felicitations on the happy event of Saturday.
Manitowoc Pilot, Wis., Thursday, June 13, 1929
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(1882 - 1966)
Francis John Nash, a native of Manitowoc, died Tuesday evening at Brattleboro, Vt. A memorial service will be Tuesday at Brattleboro and after cremation, the remains will be buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Mr. Nash was born Sept. 14, 1882, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Nash, of Manitowoc and spent his early life in the city. He attended Manitowoc schools and Lawrence University, Appleton. He transferred to Princeton University where he was graduated in 1906. Mr. Nash was a member of the law firm of Nash and Nash at Manitowoc from 1911 to 1917. Prior to the entry of the United States into the first World War, Mr. Nash joined American Field Service as an ambulance driver in France. Later he became an officer in the French field artillery, with which he served until the end of the war. Thereafter, he lived in New York, Detroit and Brattleboro.
He married Leonia Bispham McKay in 1929. She survived with a daughter, Barbara Nash Cox of Villanova, Pa., a son, Charles Nash of Albuquerque, N.M., a sister, Alice Nash White of Cambridge, N.Y., and a nephew, John Nash of Manitowoc.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Wed., Nov. 16, 1966 page T7
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LIEUT. F.J. NASH LANDS AT NEW YORK, SERVED WITH FRENCH
Lieut. Francis J. Nash of this city who has been serving with the French artillery since his return to Europe a few months ago after a visit here at home has reached New York on his way home.
A message received in the city this morning announced the landing of Lieut. Nash in New York. He is expected within ten days. Lieut. Nash was unable to leave France when his brother, Major A.L. Nash sailed for the states, though the two were together in Paris for a time. Lieut. Nash had not received his discharge from service with the French artillery but secured it a few days later and immediately sailed.
Whether he joined Major Nash at New York is not known the message from the two were from the same hotel. Due to the fact that it will not be necessary for Lieut. Nash to wait for discharge here, he may be home as soon as Major Nash.
Previous to his service with the French artillery Lieut. Nash served for a year with the American Ambulance corps in France and Italy and it was while in Italy that he received a commission as lieutenant in the Italian army.
Lieut. Nash visited here some months ago when he was relieved of duty with the ambulance corps and later returned to Europe and sought enlistment with the American forces and later in the French army. While here on his previous visit he addressed two mass meetings at which pictures he had taken in the battle front were shown.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wis., Saturday, March 01, 1919 Page 1
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Francis J. Nash, former resident of this city and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Nash, Michigan Avenue and Miss "Bobby" Mackay of New York, daughter of the late David Bisphan, famous Grand Opera star, were married Saturday at Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash will take up their residence in a country home at Farmington, Mich., a suburb of Detroit where they will return after a brief honeymoon trip.
Miss Mackay and Mr. Nash met in New York where they both have made their home for years, Mr. Nash recently leaving that city to locate at Detroit where he is engaged in the investment banking business.
The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby White, Mrs. White being a sister of the groom. Relatives from the city were unable to attend.
Mr. Nash served in the World War and at the close of the war was a lieutenant in the French Artillery, having been attached to the French forces during the war. Following his return to this country, after some time spent in Europe, he located at New York with a prominent investment company and has made several trips to Europe and Island possessions of the U.S. in his work. Recently he established the business at Detroit, deciding to make that city his permanent home.
Although leaving Manitowoc years ago, Mr. Nash has visited here on frequent occasions, most recently a few months ago and has a wide circle of friends who will be happy to extend felicitations on the happy event of Saturday.
Manitowoc Pilot, Wis., Thursday, June 13, 1929
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FRANCIS JOHN NASH
(1882 - 1966)
Francis John Nash, a native of Manitowoc, died Tuesday evening at Brattleboro, Vt. A memorial service will be Tuesday at Brattleboro and after cremation, the remains will be buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Mr. Nash was born Sept. 14, 1882, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Nash, of Manitowoc and spent his early life in the city. He attended Manitowoc schools and Lawrence University, Appleton. He transferred to Princeton University where he was graduated in 1906. Mr. Nash was a member of the law firm of Nash and Nash at Manitowoc from 1911 to 1917. Prior to the entry of the United States into the first World War, Mr. Nash joined American Field Service as an ambulance driver in France. Later he became an officer in the French field artillery, with which he served until the end of the war. Thereafter, he lived in New York, Detroit and Brattleboro.
He married Leonia Bispham McKay in 1929. She survived with a daughter, Barbara Nash Cox of Villanova, Pa., a son, Charles Nash of Albuquerque, N.M., a sister, Alice Nash White of Cambridge, N.Y., and a nephew, John Nash of Manitowoc.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Wed., Nov. 16, 1966 page T7
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LIEUT. F.J. NASH LANDS AT NEW YORK, SERVED WITH FRENCH
Lieut. Francis J. Nash of this city who has been serving with the French artillery since his return to Europe a few months ago after a visit here at home has reached New York on his way home.
A message received in the city this morning announced the landing of Lieut. Nash in New York. He is expected within ten days. Lieut. Nash was unable to leave France when his brother, Major A.L. Nash sailed for the states, though the two were together in Paris for a time. Lieut. Nash had not received his discharge from service with the French artillery but secured it a few days later and immediately sailed.
Whether he joined Major Nash at New York is not known the message from the two were from the same hotel. Due to the fact that it will not be necessary for Lieut. Nash to wait for discharge here, he may be home as soon as Major Nash.
Previous to his service with the French artillery Lieut. Nash served for a year with the American Ambulance corps in France and Italy and it was while in Italy that he received a commission as lieutenant in the Italian army.
Lieut. Nash visited here some months ago when he was relieved of duty with the ambulance corps and later returned to Europe and sought enlistment with the American forces and later in the French army. While here on his previous visit he addressed two mass meetings at which pictures he had taken in the battle front were shown.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wis., Saturday, March 01, 1919 Page 1
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Francis J. Nash, former resident of this city and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Nash, Michigan Avenue and Miss "Bobby" Mackay of New York, daughter of the late David Bisphan, famous Grand Opera star, were married Saturday at Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash will take up their residence in a country home at Farmington, Mich., a suburb of Detroit where they will return after a brief honeymoon trip.
Miss Mackay and Mr. Nash met in New York where they both have made their home for years, Mr. Nash recently leaving that city to locate at Detroit where he is engaged in the investment banking business.
The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby White, Mrs. White being a sister of the groom. Relatives from the city were unable to attend.
Mr. Nash served in the World War and at the close of the war was a lieutenant in the French Artillery, having been attached to the French forces during the war. Following his return to this country, after some time spent in Europe, he located at New York with a prominent investment company and has made several trips to Europe and Island possessions of the U.S. in his work. Recently he established the business at Detroit, deciding to make that city his permanent home.
Although leaving Manitowoc years ago, Mr. Nash has visited here on frequent occasions, most recently a few months ago and has a wide circle of friends who will be happy to extend felicitations on the happy event of Saturday.
Manitowoc Pilot, Wis., Thursday, June 13, 1929
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(1882 - 1966)
Francis John Nash, a native of Manitowoc, died Tuesday evening at Brattleboro, Vt. A memorial service will be Tuesday at Brattleboro and after cremation, the remains will be buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Manitowoc.
Mr. Nash was born Sept. 14, 1882, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Nash, of Manitowoc and spent his early life in the city. He attended Manitowoc schools and Lawrence University, Appleton. He transferred to Princeton University where he was graduated in 1906. Mr. Nash was a member of the law firm of Nash and Nash at Manitowoc from 1911 to 1917. Prior to the entry of the United States into the first World War, Mr. Nash joined American Field Service as an ambulance driver in France. Later he became an officer in the French field artillery, with which he served until the end of the war. Thereafter, he lived in New York, Detroit and Brattleboro.
He married Leonia Bispham McKay in 1929. She survived with a daughter, Barbara Nash Cox of Villanova, Pa., a son, Charles Nash of Albuquerque, N.M., a sister, Alice Nash White of Cambridge, N.Y., and a nephew, John Nash of Manitowoc.
Manitowoc Herald Times, Wed., Nov. 16, 1966 page T7
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LIEUT. F.J. NASH LANDS AT NEW YORK, SERVED WITH FRENCH
Lieut. Francis J. Nash of this city who has been serving with the French artillery since his return to Europe a few months ago after a visit here at home has reached New York on his way home.
A message received in the city this morning announced the landing of Lieut. Nash in New York. He is expected within ten days. Lieut. Nash was unable to leave France when his brother, Major A.L. Nash sailed for the states, though the two were together in Paris for a time. Lieut. Nash had not received his discharge from service with the French artillery but secured it a few days later and immediately sailed.
Whether he joined Major Nash at New York is not known the message from the two were from the same hotel. Due to the fact that it will not be necessary for Lieut. Nash to wait for discharge here, he may be home as soon as Major Nash.
Previous to his service with the French artillery Lieut. Nash served for a year with the American Ambulance corps in France and Italy and it was while in Italy that he received a commission as lieutenant in the Italian army.
Lieut. Nash visited here some months ago when he was relieved of duty with the ambulance corps and later returned to Europe and sought enlistment with the American forces and later in the French army. While here on his previous visit he addressed two mass meetings at which pictures he had taken in the battle front were shown.
Manitowoc Herald News, Wis., Saturday, March 01, 1919 Page 1
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Francis J. Nash, former resident of this city and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman J. Nash, Michigan Avenue and Miss "Bobby" Mackay of New York, daughter of the late David Bisphan, famous Grand Opera star, were married Saturday at Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash will take up their residence in a country home at Farmington, Mich., a suburb of Detroit where they will return after a brief honeymoon trip.
Miss Mackay and Mr. Nash met in New York where they both have made their home for years, Mr. Nash recently leaving that city to locate at Detroit where he is engaged in the investment banking business.
The ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kirby White, Mrs. White being a sister of the groom. Relatives from the city were unable to attend.
Mr. Nash served in the World War and at the close of the war was a lieutenant in the French Artillery, having been attached to the French forces during the war. Following his return to this country, after some time spent in Europe, he located at New York with a prominent investment company and has made several trips to Europe and Island possessions of the U.S. in his work. Recently he established the business at Detroit, deciding to make that city his permanent home.
Although leaving Manitowoc years ago, Mr. Nash has visited here on frequent occasions, most recently a few months ago and has a wide circle of friends who will be happy to extend felicitations on the happy event of Saturday.
Manitowoc Pilot, Wis., Thursday, June 13, 1929
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