He was in the general merchantile business, owning a block of businesses in Manchester called the "Beattie Block". He also was a real estate investor and was a bank director.
He was active in politics, serving several terms as Postmaster of Manchester. He was also active in his church and in fraternal organizations. By all accounts he was well liked and respected in his community.
He owned a lovely mansion on 6+ acres in Manchester named "Dundee" that adjoined Forest Hill Park. The home no longer exists.
He was in the general merchantile business, owning a block of businesses in Manchester called the "Beattie Block". He also was a real estate investor and was a bank director.
He was active in politics, serving several terms as Postmaster of Manchester. He was also active in his church and in fraternal organizations. By all accounts he was well liked and respected in his community.
He owned a lovely mansion on 6+ acres in Manchester named "Dundee" that adjoined Forest Hill Park. The home no longer exists.
Gravesite Details
Buried in Beattie family plot (Division 1, Sections 55, 56 & 57, Cir./Range 5, Part A - purchased 8/3/1884 by D.D. Beattie) - has a "Woodmen of the World Memorial" seal on stone
Family Members
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Mary Lowe Lawson Beattie Brown
1835–1902
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Elizabeth Douglas Beattie Lohrmann
1838–1883
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John Douglas Beattie
1841–1864
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Robert Bruce Washington Beattie
1843–1922
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Rebecca Cecilia Snowden Beattie Trephagen
1848–1923
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Margaret Anna "Annie" Beattie Beattie
1851–1894
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Edwin Ruthvin Beattie
1857–1864
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Martha Ellen Beattie
1859–1860
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Emma Beattie
1861–1865
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