The Osceola Sentinel, Osceola, Iowa
April 18, 1901, Page 8
Obituary Notice.
Jacob Carlton Clark, son of Rev. M. S. and T. A. Clark was born in Franklin township, Clarke county, Iowa June 30, 1886 and died April 12, 1901 aged fourteen years nine months and twelve days. Sometime since Carl took down with the measles and had partially recovered when he took cold on his lungs and finally developed into pneumonia which was the immediate cause of his death. He was brought up under the influence of the Christian religion and highly appreciated the privileges afforded him by the church and Sabbath school. His influence was for good as was often shown in trying to effect reconciliation between his playmates who had differences to adjust. In his short life he was a dutiful son, a kind brother and cheerful playmate. He passed away loved by the home circle, the church, the Sunday school and the community in which he lived. The funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday, April 14th at the M. E. church by Rev. Geo. E. Mitchell in the presence of a large and sympathizing audience. Interment in East cemetery, south of Woodburn.
Transcribed as published by Karen Brewer.
April 18, 1901, Page 8
Obituary Notice.
Jacob Carlton Clark, son of Rev. M. S. and T. A. Clark was born in Franklin township, Clarke county, Iowa June 30, 1886 and died April 12, 1901 aged fourteen years nine months and twelve days. Sometime since Carl took down with the measles and had partially recovered when he took cold on his lungs and finally developed into pneumonia which was the immediate cause of his death. He was brought up under the influence of the Christian religion and highly appreciated the privileges afforded him by the church and Sabbath school. His influence was for good as was often shown in trying to effect reconciliation between his playmates who had differences to adjust. In his short life he was a dutiful son, a kind brother and cheerful playmate. He passed away loved by the home circle, the church, the Sunday school and the community in which he lived. The funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday, April 14th at the M. E. church by Rev. Geo. E. Mitchell in the presence of a large and sympathizing audience. Interment in East cemetery, south of Woodburn.
Transcribed as published by Karen Brewer.
The Osceola Sentinel, Osceola, Iowa
April 18, 1901, Page 8
Obituary Notice.
Jacob Carlton Clark, son of Rev. M. S. and T. A. Clark was born in Franklin township, Clarke county, Iowa June 30, 1886 and died April 12, 1901 aged fourteen years nine months and twelve days. Sometime since Carl took down with the measles and had partially recovered when he took cold on his lungs and finally developed into pneumonia which was the immediate cause of his death. He was brought up under the influence of the Christian religion and highly appreciated the privileges afforded him by the church and Sabbath school. His influence was for good as was often shown in trying to effect reconciliation between his playmates who had differences to adjust. In his short life he was a dutiful son, a kind brother and cheerful playmate. He passed away loved by the home circle, the church, the Sunday school and the community in which he lived. The funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday, April 14th at the M. E. church by Rev. Geo. E. Mitchell in the presence of a large and sympathizing audience. Interment in East cemetery, south of Woodburn.
Transcribed as published by Karen Brewer.
April 18, 1901, Page 8
Obituary Notice.
Jacob Carlton Clark, son of Rev. M. S. and T. A. Clark was born in Franklin township, Clarke county, Iowa June 30, 1886 and died April 12, 1901 aged fourteen years nine months and twelve days. Sometime since Carl took down with the measles and had partially recovered when he took cold on his lungs and finally developed into pneumonia which was the immediate cause of his death. He was brought up under the influence of the Christian religion and highly appreciated the privileges afforded him by the church and Sabbath school. His influence was for good as was often shown in trying to effect reconciliation between his playmates who had differences to adjust. In his short life he was a dutiful son, a kind brother and cheerful playmate. He passed away loved by the home circle, the church, the Sunday school and the community in which he lived. The funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday, April 14th at the M. E. church by Rev. Geo. E. Mitchell in the presence of a large and sympathizing audience. Interment in East cemetery, south of Woodburn.
Transcribed as published by Karen Brewer.
Inscription
CARL
SON OF
M.S. & T.A.
CLARK
DIED
APR. 12, 1901
AGED
14Y 9M 12D
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