Born in Brooklyn, New York; died in Bonham, TX
He was to us as a son. C. T. & Drue Carlton
======================================================
The Bonham News, Bonham, Texas, Friday, 18 May 1900, Page 3
Killed by His Horse.
Last Saturday afternoon John Hudson, eleven years old, the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carlton, was killed by a horse he was riding. In company with other boys he was out on horseback, when his saddle turned and he fell under the horse. His foot hung in the stirrup, and he was killed before assistance could reach him.
The funeral services were conducted at the Main Street Christian church Sunday afternoon by Elds. Chas. Carlton and Addison Clark. The interment was at Willow Wild. The floral offerings at the grave were profuse and beautiful.
Johnnie was one of three brothers brought here from New York some two years ago, his brothers being adopted by Dr. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton gave him a good home, made his life happy, and had become as much attached to him as if he were a son. Their grief is great because of his death. Their friends, who are many, sympathize with them in their sorrow.
Born in Brooklyn, New York; died in Bonham, TX
He was to us as a son. C. T. & Drue Carlton
======================================================
The Bonham News, Bonham, Texas, Friday, 18 May 1900, Page 3
Killed by His Horse.
Last Saturday afternoon John Hudson, eleven years old, the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Carlton, was killed by a horse he was riding. In company with other boys he was out on horseback, when his saddle turned and he fell under the horse. His foot hung in the stirrup, and he was killed before assistance could reach him.
The funeral services were conducted at the Main Street Christian church Sunday afternoon by Elds. Chas. Carlton and Addison Clark. The interment was at Willow Wild. The floral offerings at the grave were profuse and beautiful.
Johnnie was one of three brothers brought here from New York some two years ago, his brothers being adopted by Dr. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton gave him a good home, made his life happy, and had become as much attached to him as if he were a son. Their grief is great because of his death. Their friends, who are many, sympathize with them in their sorrow.
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