State Herald, Holyoke, Colorado, May 18, 1906
The life of William Aikin came to a sudden termination Sabbath afternoon at four o'clock after an illness of only a few days, as he had been down town Tuesday and appeared in his usual health but Thursday was taken ill, which ended by death.
William Aikin was born in County Antrim, Ireland, in 1817 and was in his eighty-ninth year at the time of his death. He came to America with his parents in 1832, settling in Beaver County, Pennsylvania. In 1835 they removed to Logan County, Ohio and in 1860 Mr. Aikin removed with his family to Page County, Iowa, where they remained until 1887 when he with his wife removed to Colorado. Mrs. Aikin died February 6, 1888. Since then Mr. Aikin had made his home with his children there being seven in the family, four now living, J. C. and R. C. Aikin of Loveland, Dr. Aikin of Omaha and K. M. Aikin of Holyoke, Colorado.
Mr. Aikin had been a staunch United Presbyterian since the organization of that church. The funeral was from the First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, services being conducted by his pastor Rev. A.W. Jamieson, with interment in *Lakeview Cemetery [William is buried at Lakeside Cemetery in Loveland, Colorado] . - The Loveland Reporter.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Aikin, William
William Aikin, an early settler in Page county and until recent years a resident of Harlan township, is dead. He has for some time lived with his sons in Loveland, Colo. He died April 29th, 1906, being 90 years old and was buried at Loveland. His sons, John and Robert, live in Loveland and are extensive beekeepers. Joseph is a physician in Omaha and Knox is a farmer.
CLARINDA HERALD
Clarinda, Iowa
May 4, 1906
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
William Aikin and family were among the earliest settlers of Phillips County, coming from their home in Page County, Iowa to this county in 1887. He was a resident of the county for several years and during his first winter in this county was called upon to part with his wife, his daughter Eva, and his youngest son, William, all stricken with that dread disease, fever. It was the privilege of the writer to make the acquaintance of William Aikin while he was residing in Page County, Iowa, where he enjoyed an extensive acquaintance through the county. He was a man of strong convictions, of good general information and an active worker in any cause that he espoused. He was an active and efficient worker in the church and the Sabbath School and was always found at his post of duty ready to help advance the cause of good morals in the community where he resided. Wherever he made his home he enjoyed a large acquaintance and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. A good man has gone to his reward leaving behind him influences for good which eternity alone can fully reveal.
* NOTE:
Lakeside Cemetery Records: William Aikin is buried at Lakeside Cemetery in Loveland, Colorado. His son, John, is buried at Loveland Burial Park across the highway from Lakeside Cemetery. Both are operated by the City of Loveland, CO.
~ ~ ~ ~
Son, John Aikin, memorial # 33748786
Son, Knox M. Aikin, memorial # 19916908
The life of William Aikin came to a sudden termination Sabbath afternoon at four o'clock after an illness of only a few days, as he had been down town Tuesday and appeared in his usual health but Thursday was taken ill, which ended by death.
William Aikin was born in County Antrim, Ireland, in 1817 and was in his eighty-ninth year at the time of his death. He came to America with his parents in 1832, settling in Beaver County, Pennsylvania. In 1835 they removed to Logan County, Ohio and in 1860 Mr. Aikin removed with his family to Page County, Iowa, where they remained until 1887 when he with his wife removed to Colorado. Mrs. Aikin died February 6, 1888. Since then Mr. Aikin had made his home with his children there being seven in the family, four now living, J. C. and R. C. Aikin of Loveland, Dr. Aikin of Omaha and K. M. Aikin of Holyoke, Colorado.
Mr. Aikin had been a staunch United Presbyterian since the organization of that church. The funeral was from the First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, services being conducted by his pastor Rev. A.W. Jamieson, with interment in *Lakeview Cemetery [William is buried at Lakeside Cemetery in Loveland, Colorado] . - The Loveland Reporter.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Aikin, William
William Aikin, an early settler in Page county and until recent years a resident of Harlan township, is dead. He has for some time lived with his sons in Loveland, Colo. He died April 29th, 1906, being 90 years old and was buried at Loveland. His sons, John and Robert, live in Loveland and are extensive beekeepers. Joseph is a physician in Omaha and Knox is a farmer.
CLARINDA HERALD
Clarinda, Iowa
May 4, 1906
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
William Aikin and family were among the earliest settlers of Phillips County, coming from their home in Page County, Iowa to this county in 1887. He was a resident of the county for several years and during his first winter in this county was called upon to part with his wife, his daughter Eva, and his youngest son, William, all stricken with that dread disease, fever. It was the privilege of the writer to make the acquaintance of William Aikin while he was residing in Page County, Iowa, where he enjoyed an extensive acquaintance through the county. He was a man of strong convictions, of good general information and an active worker in any cause that he espoused. He was an active and efficient worker in the church and the Sabbath School and was always found at his post of duty ready to help advance the cause of good morals in the community where he resided. Wherever he made his home he enjoyed a large acquaintance and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. A good man has gone to his reward leaving behind him influences for good which eternity alone can fully reveal.
* NOTE:
Lakeside Cemetery Records: William Aikin is buried at Lakeside Cemetery in Loveland, Colorado. His son, John, is buried at Loveland Burial Park across the highway from Lakeside Cemetery. Both are operated by the City of Loveland, CO.
~ ~ ~ ~
Son, John Aikin, memorial # 33748786
Son, Knox M. Aikin, memorial # 19916908
State Herald, Holyoke, Colorado, May 18, 1906
The life of William Aikin came to a sudden termination Sabbath afternoon at four o'clock after an illness of only a few days, as he had been down town Tuesday and appeared in his usual health but Thursday was taken ill, which ended by death.
William Aikin was born in County Antrim, Ireland, in 1817 and was in his eighty-ninth year at the time of his death. He came to America with his parents in 1832, settling in Beaver County, Pennsylvania. In 1835 they removed to Logan County, Ohio and in 1860 Mr. Aikin removed with his family to Page County, Iowa, where they remained until 1887 when he with his wife removed to Colorado. Mrs. Aikin died February 6, 1888. Since then Mr. Aikin had made his home with his children there being seven in the family, four now living, J. C. and R. C. Aikin of Loveland, Dr. Aikin of Omaha and K. M. Aikin of Holyoke, Colorado.
Mr. Aikin had been a staunch United Presbyterian since the organization of that church. The funeral was from the First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, services being conducted by his pastor Rev. A.W. Jamieson, with interment in *Lakeview Cemetery [William is buried at Lakeside Cemetery in Loveland, Colorado] . - The Loveland Reporter.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Aikin, William
William Aikin, an early settler in Page county and until recent years a resident of Harlan township, is dead. He has for some time lived with his sons in Loveland, Colo. He died April 29th, 1906, being 90 years old and was buried at Loveland. His sons, John and Robert, live in Loveland and are extensive beekeepers. Joseph is a physician in Omaha and Knox is a farmer.
CLARINDA HERALD
Clarinda, Iowa
May 4, 1906
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
William Aikin and family were among the earliest settlers of Phillips County, coming from their home in Page County, Iowa to this county in 1887. He was a resident of the county for several years and during his first winter in this county was called upon to part with his wife, his daughter Eva, and his youngest son, William, all stricken with that dread disease, fever. It was the privilege of the writer to make the acquaintance of William Aikin while he was residing in Page County, Iowa, where he enjoyed an extensive acquaintance through the county. He was a man of strong convictions, of good general information and an active worker in any cause that he espoused. He was an active and efficient worker in the church and the Sabbath School and was always found at his post of duty ready to help advance the cause of good morals in the community where he resided. Wherever he made his home he enjoyed a large acquaintance and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. A good man has gone to his reward leaving behind him influences for good which eternity alone can fully reveal.
* NOTE:
Lakeside Cemetery Records: William Aikin is buried at Lakeside Cemetery in Loveland, Colorado. His son, John, is buried at Loveland Burial Park across the highway from Lakeside Cemetery. Both are operated by the City of Loveland, CO.
~ ~ ~ ~
Son, John Aikin, memorial # 33748786
Son, Knox M. Aikin, memorial # 19916908
The life of William Aikin came to a sudden termination Sabbath afternoon at four o'clock after an illness of only a few days, as he had been down town Tuesday and appeared in his usual health but Thursday was taken ill, which ended by death.
William Aikin was born in County Antrim, Ireland, in 1817 and was in his eighty-ninth year at the time of his death. He came to America with his parents in 1832, settling in Beaver County, Pennsylvania. In 1835 they removed to Logan County, Ohio and in 1860 Mr. Aikin removed with his family to Page County, Iowa, where they remained until 1887 when he with his wife removed to Colorado. Mrs. Aikin died February 6, 1888. Since then Mr. Aikin had made his home with his children there being seven in the family, four now living, J. C. and R. C. Aikin of Loveland, Dr. Aikin of Omaha and K. M. Aikin of Holyoke, Colorado.
Mr. Aikin had been a staunch United Presbyterian since the organization of that church. The funeral was from the First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, services being conducted by his pastor Rev. A.W. Jamieson, with interment in *Lakeview Cemetery [William is buried at Lakeside Cemetery in Loveland, Colorado] . - The Loveland Reporter.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Aikin, William
William Aikin, an early settler in Page county and until recent years a resident of Harlan township, is dead. He has for some time lived with his sons in Loveland, Colo. He died April 29th, 1906, being 90 years old and was buried at Loveland. His sons, John and Robert, live in Loveland and are extensive beekeepers. Joseph is a physician in Omaha and Knox is a farmer.
CLARINDA HERALD
Clarinda, Iowa
May 4, 1906
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
William Aikin and family were among the earliest settlers of Phillips County, coming from their home in Page County, Iowa to this county in 1887. He was a resident of the county for several years and during his first winter in this county was called upon to part with his wife, his daughter Eva, and his youngest son, William, all stricken with that dread disease, fever. It was the privilege of the writer to make the acquaintance of William Aikin while he was residing in Page County, Iowa, where he enjoyed an extensive acquaintance through the county. He was a man of strong convictions, of good general information and an active worker in any cause that he espoused. He was an active and efficient worker in the church and the Sabbath School and was always found at his post of duty ready to help advance the cause of good morals in the community where he resided. Wherever he made his home he enjoyed a large acquaintance and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. A good man has gone to his reward leaving behind him influences for good which eternity alone can fully reveal.
* NOTE:
Lakeside Cemetery Records: William Aikin is buried at Lakeside Cemetery in Loveland, Colorado. His son, John, is buried at Loveland Burial Park across the highway from Lakeside Cemetery. Both are operated by the City of Loveland, CO.
~ ~ ~ ~
Son, John Aikin, memorial # 33748786
Son, Knox M. Aikin, memorial # 19916908
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