The following items are gleaned from a private letter to E. W. Jones, from Cal. C. Clawson, dated Feb 26th:
I write you to let you know that our old friend, G. S. Inness (better known as "Jack" Inness) is dead. He was stricken with apoplexy while sitting at dinner with some of his neighbors at his home in Custer, and died almost immediately and without a struggle. He was buried in the Bonanza cemetery. "Jack" died on Tuesday, the 21st inst., and was buried on Thursday, the 24th. His age was 64 years and a few days. He was an old timer of the Basin, and lived at Idaho city or in that vicinity. He was a prominent Mason there, as I have understood. A committee of his brother Masons examined his papers and letters, but failed to find any from his relatives..." - Idaho World, Friday, March 10, 1893, p1
The following items are gleaned from a private letter to E. W. Jones, from Cal. C. Clawson, dated Feb 26th:
I write you to let you know that our old friend, G. S. Inness (better known as "Jack" Inness) is dead. He was stricken with apoplexy while sitting at dinner with some of his neighbors at his home in Custer, and died almost immediately and without a struggle. He was buried in the Bonanza cemetery. "Jack" died on Tuesday, the 21st inst., and was buried on Thursday, the 24th. His age was 64 years and a few days. He was an old timer of the Basin, and lived at Idaho city or in that vicinity. He was a prominent Mason there, as I have understood. A committee of his brother Masons examined his papers and letters, but failed to find any from his relatives..." - Idaho World, Friday, March 10, 1893, p1
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