“Mrs. T. W. McArthur, a former well known Chillicothe woman, died at a hospital in Kansas City Monday morning shortly after eight o’clock of stomach trouble from which she had suffered a number of years. She had been ill for some time and was removed from the home of her son, George McArthur, to a hospital where she was to undergo an operation this morning.
The deceased was born in London, England and came to this city when a young woman. She was married to Dr. T. W. McArthur, one of the best known physicians in the west. After the death of her husband, she continued to reside in this city until about two years ago when she moved to Kansas City where she had since resided with her son.
Besides her son, she is survived by the following step-children: Mrs. John Harrah, Mrs. Myron Coad and Dr. A. W. McArthur. Two brothers residing near Breckenridge also survive her.
The remains will be brought to Chillicothe and taken to the Harrah home on East Calhoun Street. The funeral will be held from the Christian Church Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock, Elder J. E. Pardonner, assisted by Rev. S.J. White, conducting the services. Burial will be made in Edgewood Cemetery.” The Chillicothe Constitution, May 18, 1908
The deceased was born in London, England and came to this city when a young woman. She was married to Dr. T. W. McArthur, one of the best known physicians in the west. After the death of her husband, she continued to reside in this city until about two years ago when she moved to Kansas City where she had since resided with her son.
Besides her son, she is survived by the following step-children: Mrs. John Harrah, Mrs. Myron Coad and Dr. A. W. McArthur. Two brothers residing near Breckenridge also survive her.
The remains will be brought to Chillicothe and taken to the Harrah home on East Calhoun Street. The funeral will be held from the Christian Church Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock, Elder J. E. Pardonner, assisted by Rev. S.J. White, conducting the services. Burial will be made in Edgewood Cemetery.” The Chillicothe Constitution, May 18, 1908
“Mrs. T. W. McArthur, a former well known Chillicothe woman, died at a hospital in Kansas City Monday morning shortly after eight o’clock of stomach trouble from which she had suffered a number of years. She had been ill for some time and was removed from the home of her son, George McArthur, to a hospital where she was to undergo an operation this morning.
The deceased was born in London, England and came to this city when a young woman. She was married to Dr. T. W. McArthur, one of the best known physicians in the west. After the death of her husband, she continued to reside in this city until about two years ago when she moved to Kansas City where she had since resided with her son.
Besides her son, she is survived by the following step-children: Mrs. John Harrah, Mrs. Myron Coad and Dr. A. W. McArthur. Two brothers residing near Breckenridge also survive her.
The remains will be brought to Chillicothe and taken to the Harrah home on East Calhoun Street. The funeral will be held from the Christian Church Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock, Elder J. E. Pardonner, assisted by Rev. S.J. White, conducting the services. Burial will be made in Edgewood Cemetery.” The Chillicothe Constitution, May 18, 1908
The deceased was born in London, England and came to this city when a young woman. She was married to Dr. T. W. McArthur, one of the best known physicians in the west. After the death of her husband, she continued to reside in this city until about two years ago when she moved to Kansas City where she had since resided with her son.
Besides her son, she is survived by the following step-children: Mrs. John Harrah, Mrs. Myron Coad and Dr. A. W. McArthur. Two brothers residing near Breckenridge also survive her.
The remains will be brought to Chillicothe and taken to the Harrah home on East Calhoun Street. The funeral will be held from the Christian Church Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock, Elder J. E. Pardonner, assisted by Rev. S.J. White, conducting the services. Burial will be made in Edgewood Cemetery.” The Chillicothe Constitution, May 18, 1908
Family Members
Parents
Children
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
