CHARLES R. HUBBARD (d. 1923)
SUDDEN DEATH OVERTAKES CHAS. HUBBARD Sunday
Stricken While He Makes Daily Trip To Farm
Charles Rollin Hubbard, life long resident of Manitowoc and a grandson
of the late Oliver Hubbard, one of the first settlers of the county,
died suddenly Sunday, death coming to him within a short distance of
the spot where he was born 66 years ago. Mr. Hubbard, who for years
has resident on North Sixth street, this city, was stricken while alone
on his farm in the town of Rapids, having visited the farm as was his
daily custon, to feed his horses. Death was due to apoplexy and occurred
while Mr. Hubbard had stepped from the barn to gather some wood, two
pieces of wood being found in his hands when the body was discovered
some time after death had occurred.
News of the death of Mr. Hubbard was a great shock to the family and
friends as he had been in apparent health when he left home Sunday
morning. It had been his practice for a long time to walk to the farm,
just outside the city, and spend part of the day there. Neighbors who
visited the farm later found the body of Mr. Hubbard and immediately
summoned physicians and notified the family. The body was brought to
the city last evening and the funeral will be held from the family home
on N. Sixth street Wednesday morning at 10, the Rev. E.P. Keicher
officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen.
Wife Died In December.
Mrs. Hubbard died December 9, last year, a victim of a stroke which she
suffered a short time previously. Her death was a great shock to Mr.
Hubbard and he had never recovered from it.
Mr. Hubbard was born in the town of Rapids on December 2, 1856 and had
always made his home here. He was a charter member of the local lodge of
Modern Woodmen and active in the Order in its early days. He was well and
favorably known to a large circle of friends to whom his death comes as a
personal loss.
Two sons, Francis A. and Charles and one daughter Miss Cora, this city and
a daughter Mrs. Albert Weiland, of Peru, Ill., survive. One sister Mrs.
F.A. Eastwood resides at Escanaba and is here for the funeral.
Manitowoc Herald News, Monday, April 2, 1923 P.1
********
[bur 04-04-1923/cause: apoplexy/bur on O.C. Hubbard lot]
SUDDEN DEATH OVERTAKES CHAS. HUBBARD Sunday
Stricken While He Makes Daily Trip To Farm
Charles Rollin Hubbard, life long resident of Manitowoc and a grandson
of the late Oliver Hubbard, one of the first settlers of the county,
died suddenly Sunday, death coming to him within a short distance of
the spot where he was born 66 years ago. Mr. Hubbard, who for years
has resident on North Sixth street, this city, was stricken while alone
on his farm in the town of Rapids, having visited the farm as was his
daily custon, to feed his horses. Death was due to apoplexy and occurred
while Mr. Hubbard had stepped from the barn to gather some wood, two
pieces of wood being found in his hands when the body was discovered
some time after death had occurred.
News of the death of Mr. Hubbard was a great shock to the family and
friends as he had been in apparent health when he left home Sunday
morning. It had been his practice for a long time to walk to the farm,
just outside the city, and spend part of the day there. Neighbors who
visited the farm later found the body of Mr. Hubbard and immediately
summoned physicians and notified the family. The body was brought to
the city last evening and the funeral will be held from the family home
on N. Sixth street Wednesday morning at 10, the Rev. E.P. Keicher
officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen.
Wife Died In December.
Mrs. Hubbard died December 9, last year, a victim of a stroke which she
suffered a short time previously. Her death was a great shock to Mr.
Hubbard and he had never recovered from it.
Mr. Hubbard was born in the town of Rapids on December 2, 1856 and had
always made his home here. He was a charter member of the local lodge of
Modern Woodmen and active in the Order in its early days. He was well and
favorably known to a large circle of friends to whom his death comes as a
personal loss.
Two sons, Francis A. and Charles and one daughter Miss Cora, this city and
a daughter Mrs. Albert Weiland, of Peru, Ill., survive. One sister Mrs.
F.A. Eastwood resides at Escanaba and is here for the funeral.
Manitowoc Herald News, Monday, April 2, 1923 P.1
********
[bur 04-04-1923/cause: apoplexy/bur on O.C. Hubbard lot]
CHARLES R. HUBBARD (d. 1923)
SUDDEN DEATH OVERTAKES CHAS. HUBBARD Sunday
Stricken While He Makes Daily Trip To Farm
Charles Rollin Hubbard, life long resident of Manitowoc and a grandson
of the late Oliver Hubbard, one of the first settlers of the county,
died suddenly Sunday, death coming to him within a short distance of
the spot where he was born 66 years ago. Mr. Hubbard, who for years
has resident on North Sixth street, this city, was stricken while alone
on his farm in the town of Rapids, having visited the farm as was his
daily custon, to feed his horses. Death was due to apoplexy and occurred
while Mr. Hubbard had stepped from the barn to gather some wood, two
pieces of wood being found in his hands when the body was discovered
some time after death had occurred.
News of the death of Mr. Hubbard was a great shock to the family and
friends as he had been in apparent health when he left home Sunday
morning. It had been his practice for a long time to walk to the farm,
just outside the city, and spend part of the day there. Neighbors who
visited the farm later found the body of Mr. Hubbard and immediately
summoned physicians and notified the family. The body was brought to
the city last evening and the funeral will be held from the family home
on N. Sixth street Wednesday morning at 10, the Rev. E.P. Keicher
officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen.
Wife Died In December.
Mrs. Hubbard died December 9, last year, a victim of a stroke which she
suffered a short time previously. Her death was a great shock to Mr.
Hubbard and he had never recovered from it.
Mr. Hubbard was born in the town of Rapids on December 2, 1856 and had
always made his home here. He was a charter member of the local lodge of
Modern Woodmen and active in the Order in its early days. He was well and
favorably known to a large circle of friends to whom his death comes as a
personal loss.
Two sons, Francis A. and Charles and one daughter Miss Cora, this city and
a daughter Mrs. Albert Weiland, of Peru, Ill., survive. One sister Mrs.
F.A. Eastwood resides at Escanaba and is here for the funeral.
Manitowoc Herald News, Monday, April 2, 1923 P.1
********
[bur 04-04-1923/cause: apoplexy/bur on O.C. Hubbard lot]
SUDDEN DEATH OVERTAKES CHAS. HUBBARD Sunday
Stricken While He Makes Daily Trip To Farm
Charles Rollin Hubbard, life long resident of Manitowoc and a grandson
of the late Oliver Hubbard, one of the first settlers of the county,
died suddenly Sunday, death coming to him within a short distance of
the spot where he was born 66 years ago. Mr. Hubbard, who for years
has resident on North Sixth street, this city, was stricken while alone
on his farm in the town of Rapids, having visited the farm as was his
daily custon, to feed his horses. Death was due to apoplexy and occurred
while Mr. Hubbard had stepped from the barn to gather some wood, two
pieces of wood being found in his hands when the body was discovered
some time after death had occurred.
News of the death of Mr. Hubbard was a great shock to the family and
friends as he had been in apparent health when he left home Sunday
morning. It had been his practice for a long time to walk to the farm,
just outside the city, and spend part of the day there. Neighbors who
visited the farm later found the body of Mr. Hubbard and immediately
summoned physicians and notified the family. The body was brought to
the city last evening and the funeral will be held from the family home
on N. Sixth street Wednesday morning at 10, the Rev. E.P. Keicher
officiating. Burial will be at Evergreen.
Wife Died In December.
Mrs. Hubbard died December 9, last year, a victim of a stroke which she
suffered a short time previously. Her death was a great shock to Mr.
Hubbard and he had never recovered from it.
Mr. Hubbard was born in the town of Rapids on December 2, 1856 and had
always made his home here. He was a charter member of the local lodge of
Modern Woodmen and active in the Order in its early days. He was well and
favorably known to a large circle of friends to whom his death comes as a
personal loss.
Two sons, Francis A. and Charles and one daughter Miss Cora, this city and
a daughter Mrs. Albert Weiland, of Peru, Ill., survive. One sister Mrs.
F.A. Eastwood resides at Escanaba and is here for the funeral.
Manitowoc Herald News, Monday, April 2, 1923 P.1
********
[bur 04-04-1923/cause: apoplexy/bur on O.C. Hubbard lot]
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