Coshocton Daily Age August 23, 1884
MR. THOMAS DWYER, of this town, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Jackson Hay, Tuesday morning, August 18, at one o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Dwyer
was born in Montgomery county, Md. January 7, 1802, and with his mother, who Was a widow, came to this county and settled near West Carlisle in 1808.
When a young man he went to Mount Vernon and learned the trade of a cabinet maker, after which, in 1827, he returned to Coshocton and engaged in that line of business. He was married in 1827 to Nancy Workman, who preceded him to the spirit world eleven years. Mr. Dwyer was in later life
a farmer, but for the past thirty or more years has been retired. His children, three in number, are Hon. J. W. Dwyer of New Mexico, Mrs. Jackson Hay, of this town, and Mr,
James Dwyer, of Mt, Pleasant, Iowa.
His remains Were interred Wednesday in Oak Ridge Cemetery.
MR. THOMAS DWYER, of this town, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Jackson Hay, Tuesday morning, August 18, at one o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Dwyer
was born in Montgomery county, Md. January 7, 1802, and with his mother, who Was a widow, came to this county and settled near West Carlisle in 1808.
When a young man he went to Mount Vernon and learned the trade of a cabinet maker, after which, in 1827, he returned to Coshocton and engaged in that line of business. He was married in 1827 to Nancy Workman, who preceded him to the spirit world eleven years. Mr. Dwyer was in later life
a farmer, but for the past thirty or more years has been retired. His children, three in number, are Hon. J. W. Dwyer of New Mexico, Mrs. Jackson Hay, of this town, and Mr,
James Dwyer, of Mt, Pleasant, Iowa.
His remains Were interred Wednesday in Oak Ridge Cemetery.
Coshocton Daily Age August 23, 1884
MR. THOMAS DWYER, of this town, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Jackson Hay, Tuesday morning, August 18, at one o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Dwyer
was born in Montgomery county, Md. January 7, 1802, and with his mother, who Was a widow, came to this county and settled near West Carlisle in 1808.
When a young man he went to Mount Vernon and learned the trade of a cabinet maker, after which, in 1827, he returned to Coshocton and engaged in that line of business. He was married in 1827 to Nancy Workman, who preceded him to the spirit world eleven years. Mr. Dwyer was in later life
a farmer, but for the past thirty or more years has been retired. His children, three in number, are Hon. J. W. Dwyer of New Mexico, Mrs. Jackson Hay, of this town, and Mr,
James Dwyer, of Mt, Pleasant, Iowa.
His remains Were interred Wednesday in Oak Ridge Cemetery.
MR. THOMAS DWYER, of this town, died at the residence of his son-in-law, Mr. Jackson Hay, Tuesday morning, August 18, at one o'clock, after an illness of several weeks. Mr. Dwyer
was born in Montgomery county, Md. January 7, 1802, and with his mother, who Was a widow, came to this county and settled near West Carlisle in 1808.
When a young man he went to Mount Vernon and learned the trade of a cabinet maker, after which, in 1827, he returned to Coshocton and engaged in that line of business. He was married in 1827 to Nancy Workman, who preceded him to the spirit world eleven years. Mr. Dwyer was in later life
a farmer, but for the past thirty or more years has been retired. His children, three in number, are Hon. J. W. Dwyer of New Mexico, Mrs. Jackson Hay, of this town, and Mr,
James Dwyer, of Mt, Pleasant, Iowa.
His remains Were interred Wednesday in Oak Ridge Cemetery.
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