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Charles Robert “C.R.” Morehead Sr.

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Charles Robert “C.R.” Morehead Sr.

Birth
Fauquier County, Virginia, USA
Death
3 Nov 1880 (aged 80)
Leavenworth, Leavenworth County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Lansing, Leavenworth County, Kansas, USA GPS-Latitude: 39.2722939, Longitude: -94.8876709
Plot
Section 16, Lot 10, Grave 2 (#3162)
Memorial ID
View Source
THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES
Sunday, November 7, 1880

The Close of a Noble Life.

The funeral of C.R. Morehead, Sr. took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. M. Nisbet, officiating. W.C. Lobenstein, O.B. Taylor, Doct. Phillips, W.D. Kelly, J.F. Richards, Levi Wilson and A.J. Angell were the pall bearers. The telegraph from New York brought the sad news of the death of Mrs. Kate Nicolls, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen. This announcement was made by Mr. Nisbet in the cause of the beautiful and solemn words spoken by him.

A large number of the friends and the family accompanied the remains to Mount Muncie. Thus endeth the life of a noble, generous man, one who was always courteous, kind, gentlemanly and upright in his dealings with his fellow men. The writer of this article had occasion to know him well, for, during the past eighteen years, he often expressed his opinion on personal, local and national questions, and he was always in sympathy with humanity and the right.
THE LEAVENWORTH TIMES
Sunday, November 7, 1880

The Close of a Noble Life.

The funeral of C.R. Morehead, Sr. took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. M. Nisbet, officiating. W.C. Lobenstein, O.B. Taylor, Doct. Phillips, W.D. Kelly, J.F. Richards, Levi Wilson and A.J. Angell were the pall bearers. The telegraph from New York brought the sad news of the death of Mrs. Kate Nicolls, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen. This announcement was made by Mr. Nisbet in the cause of the beautiful and solemn words spoken by him.

A large number of the friends and the family accompanied the remains to Mount Muncie. Thus endeth the life of a noble, generous man, one who was always courteous, kind, gentlemanly and upright in his dealings with his fellow men. The writer of this article had occasion to know him well, for, during the past eighteen years, he often expressed his opinion on personal, local and national questions, and he was always in sympathy with humanity and the right.


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