Son of Peter and Nettie (Cupp) Worley. First husband of Clay Rana Baker and father of Blair S. Worley.
Altoona Mirror, Tuesday, November 30, 1915:
"George Blair Worley, a car repairman at the Berwind-White plant, and residing at 106 Canal street, Hollidaysburg, died Monday morning at the Nason Hospital, Roaring Spring, where he had been undergoing treatment for typhoid fever. He was aged 24 and was the son of Peter and Etta Worley of Hollidaysburg. He is survived by his wife, who was Clay R. Baker, and one son, Blair. Also by the following brothers and sisters: William, Edward, John, Clarence, Warren, Fred, Mrs. Charles Hippensteel, Bessie, May and Louise, all of Hollidaysburg. He was a member of The Order of Red Men. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, the funeral party to leave on the 10:57 train for Frankstown, where services will be held in the Methodist church. Interment in the Geeseytown cemetery. Mr. Worley was an affectionate husband and a kind and loving father."
Altoona Mirror, Tuesday, November 30, 1915:
"George Blair Worley, a car repairman at the Berwind-White plant, and residing at 106 Canal street, Hollidaysburg, died Monday morning at the Nason Hospital, Roaring Spring, where he had been undergoing treatment for typhoid fever. He was aged 24 and was the son of Peter and Etta Worley of Hollidaysburg. He is survived by his wife, who was Clay R. Baker, and one son, Blair. Also by the following brothers and sisters: William, Edward, John, Clarence, Warren, Fred, Mrs. Charles Hippensteel, Bessie, May and Louise, all of Hollidaysburg. He was a member of The Order of Red Men. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, the funeral party to leave on the 10:57 train for Frankstown, where services will be held in the Methodist church. Interment in the Geeseytown cemetery. Mr. Worley was an affectionate husband and a kind and loving father."
Son of Peter and Nettie (Cupp) Worley. First husband of Clay Rana Baker and father of Blair S. Worley.
Altoona Mirror, Tuesday, November 30, 1915:
"George Blair Worley, a car repairman at the Berwind-White plant, and residing at 106 Canal street, Hollidaysburg, died Monday morning at the Nason Hospital, Roaring Spring, where he had been undergoing treatment for typhoid fever. He was aged 24 and was the son of Peter and Etta Worley of Hollidaysburg. He is survived by his wife, who was Clay R. Baker, and one son, Blair. Also by the following brothers and sisters: William, Edward, John, Clarence, Warren, Fred, Mrs. Charles Hippensteel, Bessie, May and Louise, all of Hollidaysburg. He was a member of The Order of Red Men. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, the funeral party to leave on the 10:57 train for Frankstown, where services will be held in the Methodist church. Interment in the Geeseytown cemetery. Mr. Worley was an affectionate husband and a kind and loving father."
Altoona Mirror, Tuesday, November 30, 1915:
"George Blair Worley, a car repairman at the Berwind-White plant, and residing at 106 Canal street, Hollidaysburg, died Monday morning at the Nason Hospital, Roaring Spring, where he had been undergoing treatment for typhoid fever. He was aged 24 and was the son of Peter and Etta Worley of Hollidaysburg. He is survived by his wife, who was Clay R. Baker, and one son, Blair. Also by the following brothers and sisters: William, Edward, John, Clarence, Warren, Fred, Mrs. Charles Hippensteel, Bessie, May and Louise, all of Hollidaysburg. He was a member of The Order of Red Men. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning, the funeral party to leave on the 10:57 train for Frankstown, where services will be held in the Methodist church. Interment in the Geeseytown cemetery. Mr. Worley was an affectionate husband and a kind and loving father."
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
