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William Perrin Bowdry

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William Perrin Bowdry

Birth
Death
15 May 1952 (aged 79)
Burial
Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas, USA GPS-Latitude: 32.7657976, Longitude: -97.3290839
Memorial ID
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William P. Bowdry attended the schools of Fort Worth, Texas, and when he sought a vocation of his own he began working in a local iron foundry at fifty cents a day. He learned the business, became skilled at his trade, and continued working for others for thirteen years, when he worked for himself. In February, 1905, he organized the Bowdry & McKinley Iron Works, and in fifteen years has built up a highly profitable business, the annual value of the products and work running between a hundred thousand and a hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Bowdry also did considerable buying and selling of local real estate. On June 20, 1900, he married Clara L. King, daughter of Judge King, of Stephenville, Texas. They had two children : Clara, wife of R.G. Whittington, of Fort Worth, and William Perrin, Jr. Bowdry was a member of the Woodmen of the World. Bio from History of Texas; Fort Worth and the Texas northwest edition (1922) by Buckley B. Paddock (1844-1922)
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From his Texas certificate of death
Name: William P. Bowdry
Death Date: 15 May 1952
Death Place: 1326 Clover Lane, Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas
Gender: Male
Race: White
Death Age: 79 years 3 months
Birth Date: 15 Feb 1873
Birthplace: Fort Worth, Texas
Marital Status: Married
Father's Name: Paschal J. Bowdry
Father's Birthplace: Kentucky
Mother's Name: Adelia Organ
Mother's Birthplace: Jackson, Texas
Occupation: Iron Works Executive
Place of Residence: 1326 Clover Land, Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas
Cemetery: Pioneer Rest
Burial Place: Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas
Burial Date: 17 May 1952
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William P. Bowdry attended the schools of Fort Worth, Texas, and when he sought a vocation of his own he began working in a local iron foundry at fifty cents a day. He learned the business, became skilled at his trade, and continued working for others for thirteen years, when he worked for himself. In February, 1905, he organized the Bowdry & McKinley Iron Works, and in fifteen years has built up a highly profitable business, the annual value of the products and work running between a hundred thousand and a hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Mr. Bowdry also did considerable buying and selling of local real estate. On June 20, 1900, he married Clara L. King, daughter of Judge King, of Stephenville, Texas. They had two children : Clara, wife of R.G. Whittington, of Fort Worth, and William Perrin, Jr. Bowdry was a member of the Woodmen of the World. Bio from History of Texas; Fort Worth and the Texas northwest edition (1922) by Buckley B. Paddock (1844-1922)
. . . . . . . . . .
From his Texas certificate of death
Name: William P. Bowdry
Death Date: 15 May 1952
Death Place: 1326 Clover Lane, Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas
Gender: Male
Race: White
Death Age: 79 years 3 months
Birth Date: 15 Feb 1873
Birthplace: Fort Worth, Texas
Marital Status: Married
Father's Name: Paschal J. Bowdry
Father's Birthplace: Kentucky
Mother's Name: Adelia Organ
Mother's Birthplace: Jackson, Texas
Occupation: Iron Works Executive
Place of Residence: 1326 Clover Land, Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas
Cemetery: Pioneer Rest
Burial Place: Fort Worth, Tarrant, Texas
Burial Date: 17 May 1952
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