HOUSTON DAILY POST, April 10, 1903, page 5, column 1
James M. Baugh
James M. Baugh died yesterday morning at 8:12 o’clock, after an illness of five weeks of paralysis. He had been a resident of Houston for thirty-seven years. He was born at Natchez, Miss., on August 11, 1833. He leaves a wife and three children, two daughters, Miss Clara Baugh of this city, Mrs. L. B. Sedgwick of McComb City, Miss., and one son, William M. Baugh, who was former city secretary.
He was well and favorably known to the older residents of this city, was a member of Dick Dowling camp and the Knights of Honor. He was ever upright and honest in his dealings with all men; a devoted and indulgent husband and father. He will be sadly missed in the home circle, where his greatest happiness lay, after a long, useful and well spent life, the end came peacefully. Services will be conducted by Rev. Sam R. Hay at the residence, 1602 Dennis avenue, corner Crawford, this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
James M. Baugh
James M. Baugh died yesterday morning at 8:12 o’clock, after an illness of five weeks of paralysis. He had been a resident of Houston for thirty-seven years. He was born at Natchez, Miss., on August 11, 1833. He leaves a wife and three children, two daughters, Miss Clara Baugh of this city, Mrs. L. B. Sedgwick of McComb City, Miss., and one son, William M. Baugh, who was former city secretary.
He was well and favorably known to the older residents of this city, was a member of Dick Dowling camp and the Knights of Honor. He was ever upright and honest in his dealings with all men; a devoted and indulgent husband and father. He will be sadly missed in the home circle, where his greatest happiness lay, after a long, useful and well spent life, the end came peacefully. Services will be conducted by Rev. Sam R. Hay at the residence, 1602 Dennis avenue, corner Crawford, this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
HOUSTON DAILY POST, April 10, 1903, page 5, column 1
James M. Baugh
James M. Baugh died yesterday morning at 8:12 o’clock, after an illness of five weeks of paralysis. He had been a resident of Houston for thirty-seven years. He was born at Natchez, Miss., on August 11, 1833. He leaves a wife and three children, two daughters, Miss Clara Baugh of this city, Mrs. L. B. Sedgwick of McComb City, Miss., and one son, William M. Baugh, who was former city secretary.
He was well and favorably known to the older residents of this city, was a member of Dick Dowling camp and the Knights of Honor. He was ever upright and honest in his dealings with all men; a devoted and indulgent husband and father. He will be sadly missed in the home circle, where his greatest happiness lay, after a long, useful and well spent life, the end came peacefully. Services will be conducted by Rev. Sam R. Hay at the residence, 1602 Dennis avenue, corner Crawford, this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
James M. Baugh
James M. Baugh died yesterday morning at 8:12 o’clock, after an illness of five weeks of paralysis. He had been a resident of Houston for thirty-seven years. He was born at Natchez, Miss., on August 11, 1833. He leaves a wife and three children, two daughters, Miss Clara Baugh of this city, Mrs. L. B. Sedgwick of McComb City, Miss., and one son, William M. Baugh, who was former city secretary.
He was well and favorably known to the older residents of this city, was a member of Dick Dowling camp and the Knights of Honor. He was ever upright and honest in his dealings with all men; a devoted and indulgent husband and father. He will be sadly missed in the home circle, where his greatest happiness lay, after a long, useful and well spent life, the end came peacefully. Services will be conducted by Rev. Sam R. Hay at the residence, 1602 Dennis avenue, corner Crawford, this afternoon at 3 o’clock.
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