Guthrie County Vedette
Panora, Iowa
Thursday, July 11, 1895
The sad news was received here by telegram Friday from Mrs. L. A. Galbreath announcing the death of Will Galbreath at Kerrville, Texas, Friday morning, July 5, 1895. The remains accompanied by Mrs. Galbreath and son John arrived in Panora Tuesday on the eleven o'clock train. The funeral services were conducted in the Christian church by Rev. W. D. Swaim, assisted by Rev. Maupin. The text was, St. John 13-7. "Jesus answered and said unto him, What I do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter." Mr. Galbreath was born in Ohio in 1870 and came with his parents to Panora about twelve years ago. Some years ago he became afflicted with a spinal trouble and spent most of the time in Texas and other south western states in the hopes of regaining his health. Later lung trouble developed which caused constant suffering. It will be remembered that about a year ago his mother and brother moved to Oklohoma [sic], that the family might be together, hoping that a residence in the south land would be for the best. Mr. Galbreath's health began to show a marked failure in March or April and from that time till death steadily declined. His mother was with him constantly during the past few months and Will received all the care and attention that loving hands could administer.
The remains were buried in the beautiful cemetery near Herndon where rests those of his father and a brother.
Will was a young man who had the regard and esteem of all who knew him for his genial manner and manly character. The sympathy of all are with Mrs. Galbreath and her son John in this time of their sorrow.
Guthrian
Guthrie Center, Iowa:
July 11, 1895, page 6, column 1
GALBREATH, Wm. died in Texas. The body was brought back to Panora to be buried in the family plot with his father and brother. His mother and brother, John accompanied the remains here.
Panora, Iowa
Thursday, July 11, 1895
The sad news was received here by telegram Friday from Mrs. L. A. Galbreath announcing the death of Will Galbreath at Kerrville, Texas, Friday morning, July 5, 1895. The remains accompanied by Mrs. Galbreath and son John arrived in Panora Tuesday on the eleven o'clock train. The funeral services were conducted in the Christian church by Rev. W. D. Swaim, assisted by Rev. Maupin. The text was, St. John 13-7. "Jesus answered and said unto him, What I do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter." Mr. Galbreath was born in Ohio in 1870 and came with his parents to Panora about twelve years ago. Some years ago he became afflicted with a spinal trouble and spent most of the time in Texas and other south western states in the hopes of regaining his health. Later lung trouble developed which caused constant suffering. It will be remembered that about a year ago his mother and brother moved to Oklohoma [sic], that the family might be together, hoping that a residence in the south land would be for the best. Mr. Galbreath's health began to show a marked failure in March or April and from that time till death steadily declined. His mother was with him constantly during the past few months and Will received all the care and attention that loving hands could administer.
The remains were buried in the beautiful cemetery near Herndon where rests those of his father and a brother.
Will was a young man who had the regard and esteem of all who knew him for his genial manner and manly character. The sympathy of all are with Mrs. Galbreath and her son John in this time of their sorrow.
Guthrian
Guthrie Center, Iowa:
July 11, 1895, page 6, column 1
GALBREATH, Wm. died in Texas. The body was brought back to Panora to be buried in the family plot with his father and brother. His mother and brother, John accompanied the remains here.
Guthrie County Vedette
Panora, Iowa
Thursday, July 11, 1895
The sad news was received here by telegram Friday from Mrs. L. A. Galbreath announcing the death of Will Galbreath at Kerrville, Texas, Friday morning, July 5, 1895. The remains accompanied by Mrs. Galbreath and son John arrived in Panora Tuesday on the eleven o'clock train. The funeral services were conducted in the Christian church by Rev. W. D. Swaim, assisted by Rev. Maupin. The text was, St. John 13-7. "Jesus answered and said unto him, What I do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter." Mr. Galbreath was born in Ohio in 1870 and came with his parents to Panora about twelve years ago. Some years ago he became afflicted with a spinal trouble and spent most of the time in Texas and other south western states in the hopes of regaining his health. Later lung trouble developed which caused constant suffering. It will be remembered that about a year ago his mother and brother moved to Oklohoma [sic], that the family might be together, hoping that a residence in the south land would be for the best. Mr. Galbreath's health began to show a marked failure in March or April and from that time till death steadily declined. His mother was with him constantly during the past few months and Will received all the care and attention that loving hands could administer.
The remains were buried in the beautiful cemetery near Herndon where rests those of his father and a brother.
Will was a young man who had the regard and esteem of all who knew him for his genial manner and manly character. The sympathy of all are with Mrs. Galbreath and her son John in this time of their sorrow.
Guthrian
Guthrie Center, Iowa:
July 11, 1895, page 6, column 1
GALBREATH, Wm. died in Texas. The body was brought back to Panora to be buried in the family plot with his father and brother. His mother and brother, John accompanied the remains here.
Panora, Iowa
Thursday, July 11, 1895
The sad news was received here by telegram Friday from Mrs. L. A. Galbreath announcing the death of Will Galbreath at Kerrville, Texas, Friday morning, July 5, 1895. The remains accompanied by Mrs. Galbreath and son John arrived in Panora Tuesday on the eleven o'clock train. The funeral services were conducted in the Christian church by Rev. W. D. Swaim, assisted by Rev. Maupin. The text was, St. John 13-7. "Jesus answered and said unto him, What I do thou knowest not now, but thou shalt know hereafter." Mr. Galbreath was born in Ohio in 1870 and came with his parents to Panora about twelve years ago. Some years ago he became afflicted with a spinal trouble and spent most of the time in Texas and other south western states in the hopes of regaining his health. Later lung trouble developed which caused constant suffering. It will be remembered that about a year ago his mother and brother moved to Oklohoma [sic], that the family might be together, hoping that a residence in the south land would be for the best. Mr. Galbreath's health began to show a marked failure in March or April and from that time till death steadily declined. His mother was with him constantly during the past few months and Will received all the care and attention that loving hands could administer.
The remains were buried in the beautiful cemetery near Herndon where rests those of his father and a brother.
Will was a young man who had the regard and esteem of all who knew him for his genial manner and manly character. The sympathy of all are with Mrs. Galbreath and her son John in this time of their sorrow.
Guthrian
Guthrie Center, Iowa:
July 11, 1895, page 6, column 1
GALBREATH, Wm. died in Texas. The body was brought back to Panora to be buried in the family plot with his father and brother. His mother and brother, John accompanied the remains here.
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