George W. Coolbaugh
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George W. Coolbaugh
| marilynanne444 (View posts) | Posted: 18 Nov 2007 3:51AM GMT |
Classification: Obituary
Surnames: Coolbaugh
Wilkes-Barre Times, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
June 16, 1903
Wilkes-Barre Editor Dies Suddenly
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. June 13- George W. Coolbaugh, aged 50,
editor and proprietor of the Telegram, of this city, dropped dead late this afternoon in the office of the County
Controller. Death was due to Apoplexy.
___
Wilkes-Barre Times, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
June 20, 1903
Funeral of G. W. Coolbaugh
The funeral of the late George W. Coolbaugh took place at 2
o'clock this afternoon from his late home on Carey avenue
and was a very large one. Services were held at the house,
conducted by Rev. A. H. Snyder, pastor of the Dana Street
Evangelical church. He preached an appropriate sermon,
taking as his text, Revelations 3:11, Behold I Come Quickly. He spoke freeingly of the life of the deceased who answered
the death summons very suddenly.
There was a profusion of floral offerings, the handsome
caske being completly hidden.
The pall bearers were M. D. Shively, John Foster, C. Frank White, N. Fegley, H. F. Miller and Edgar F. Dennis.
Interment was made in Forty Fort.
June 16, 1903
Wilkes-Barre Editor Dies Suddenly
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. June 13- George W. Coolbaugh, aged 50,
editor and proprietor of the Telegram, of this city, dropped dead late this afternoon in the office of the County
Controller. Death was due to Apoplexy.
___
Wilkes-Barre Times, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
June 20, 1903
Funeral of G. W. Coolbaugh
The funeral of the late George W. Coolbaugh took place at 2
o'clock this afternoon from his late home on Carey avenue
and was a very large one. Services were held at the house,
conducted by Rev. A. H. Snyder, pastor of the Dana Street
Evangelical church. He preached an appropriate sermon,
taking as his text, Revelations 3:11, Behold I Come Quickly. He spoke freeingly of the life of the deceased who answered
the death summons very suddenly.
There was a profusion of floral offerings, the handsome
caske being completly hidden.
The pall bearers were M. D. Shively, John Foster, C. Frank White, N. Fegley, H. F. Miller and Edgar F. Dennis.
Interment was made in Forty Fort.

