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Ingadozier Cash “Inga” Bridger

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Ingadozier Cash “Inga” Bridger

Birth
Columbia, Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, USA
Death
31 Oct 1916 (aged 38)
Monroe, Ouachita Parish, Louisiana, USA
Burial
Columbia, Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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After an illness of several weeks, Inga Bridger died at the St. Francis Sanitarium in Monroe Tuesday evening at the age of 38 years.

The remains were brought to Columbia on the early train Wednesday morning and funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church by Rev. J. M. Alford, at 10:30, after which, a large concourse of relatives and friends formed a prosession, which led to the grave.

Inga was a member of one of the oldest and best known families in Caldwell parish, being the youngest son of the late Judge Robert Bridger and an own [sic? only] nephew of Mr. C. C. Bridger, of this place.

Inga was born in Columbia, where te [sic he] lived until early manhood, then moving to Monroe where he lived until the time of his death.

The deceased leaves one brother, Stewart Bridger of Shreveport, and three sisters, Mesdames F. B. Butler, J. J. Cuthbert and M. J. Butler, who also live in Shreveport, together with a host of relatives and friend[s] in Columbia to mourn his loss.

Published in The Caldwell Watchman (Columbia, LA), November 3, 1916
After an illness of several weeks, Inga Bridger died at the St. Francis Sanitarium in Monroe Tuesday evening at the age of 38 years.

The remains were brought to Columbia on the early train Wednesday morning and funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church by Rev. J. M. Alford, at 10:30, after which, a large concourse of relatives and friends formed a prosession, which led to the grave.

Inga was a member of one of the oldest and best known families in Caldwell parish, being the youngest son of the late Judge Robert Bridger and an own [sic? only] nephew of Mr. C. C. Bridger, of this place.

Inga was born in Columbia, where te [sic he] lived until early manhood, then moving to Monroe where he lived until the time of his death.

The deceased leaves one brother, Stewart Bridger of Shreveport, and three sisters, Mesdames F. B. Butler, J. J. Cuthbert and M. J. Butler, who also live in Shreveport, together with a host of relatives and friend[s] in Columbia to mourn his loss.

Published in The Caldwell Watchman (Columbia, LA), November 3, 1916


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