OSHKOSH DAILY NORTHWESTERN Sat., Nov 27, 1909, Page 3 "Funeral of Jacob Juttin"
Text: Services are held at odd Fellows' Hall Friday Afternoon-Sketch of Life is interesting. The funeral services of Jacob Juttin were held at Odd Fellows' hall on Algoma Street, Friday afternoon at tow o'clock, Rev. Edward H. Smith officiating. The pallbearers were Robert Redford, D. W. Carr, Henry Stier, William Savage, A. W. Snell and Truman Farrow. Following the exercises by Mr. Smith the Odd Fellows' ritual was rendered. The interment took place at Riverside cemetery. Mr. Smith gave a brief biographical sketch of the deceased. He was born in the county of Suffolk, England in the year 1825. When only one year old , he was brought by his parents to the United States on the sail ship, "Hannibal," crossing the Atlantic, in the month of December 1820. They settled first in Land Island near Brooklyn. After a few years residence in that part of the country they moved to Syracuse, Ny. Y., where the father of Jacob Juttin was engaged in the occupation of florist. Immediately after his father's death, Mr. Juttin came to Oshkosh, about fifty-two years ago, where he had since resided, following the trade of millwright and pattern-maker. Soon after arriving in Oshkosh Mr. Juttin became a member of the First Congregational church and for many years sung in the choir and often played the violin. He composed the words and music of an anthem which was sung in several of the churches. He joined the Odd Fellows' lodge in Oshkosh in the year 1867, and from the first took a prominent part in the work of that order. In the year 1858, Mr. Juttin, accompanied by the late Ossian Cook, Ansel Farrand, George Rudd, and several other citizens went by stage to Pike's Peak , Colo, and on their return to Oshkosh organized t"The Pike's Peak Club." For many years it was the custom of the travelers, their families and immediate friends to meet in their homes at periodical times, in a social way to celebrate their memorable journey. Mr. Juttin was highly esteemed by all who knew him, for his many estimable qualities of character. He was married twice, his first wife dying at Syracuse of typhoid fever. He was married again, in Oshkosh, to Miss Wealth Ann Offensend, by whom he is survived , together with one daughter, Ida, and one son, Frank.
Text: Services are held at odd Fellows' Hall Friday Afternoon-Sketch of Life is interesting. The funeral services of Jacob Juttin were held at Odd Fellows' hall on Algoma Street, Friday afternoon at tow o'clock, Rev. Edward H. Smith officiating. The pallbearers were Robert Redford, D. W. Carr, Henry Stier, William Savage, A. W. Snell and Truman Farrow. Following the exercises by Mr. Smith the Odd Fellows' ritual was rendered. The interment took place at Riverside cemetery. Mr. Smith gave a brief biographical sketch of the deceased. He was born in the county of Suffolk, England in the year 1825. When only one year old , he was brought by his parents to the United States on the sail ship, "Hannibal," crossing the Atlantic, in the month of December 1820. They settled first in Land Island near Brooklyn. After a few years residence in that part of the country they moved to Syracuse, Ny. Y., where the father of Jacob Juttin was engaged in the occupation of florist. Immediately after his father's death, Mr. Juttin came to Oshkosh, about fifty-two years ago, where he had since resided, following the trade of millwright and pattern-maker. Soon after arriving in Oshkosh Mr. Juttin became a member of the First Congregational church and for many years sung in the choir and often played the violin. He composed the words and music of an anthem which was sung in several of the churches. He joined the Odd Fellows' lodge in Oshkosh in the year 1867, and from the first took a prominent part in the work of that order. In the year 1858, Mr. Juttin, accompanied by the late Ossian Cook, Ansel Farrand, George Rudd, and several other citizens went by stage to Pike's Peak , Colo, and on their return to Oshkosh organized t"The Pike's Peak Club." For many years it was the custom of the travelers, their families and immediate friends to meet in their homes at periodical times, in a social way to celebrate their memorable journey. Mr. Juttin was highly esteemed by all who knew him, for his many estimable qualities of character. He was married twice, his first wife dying at Syracuse of typhoid fever. He was married again, in Oshkosh, to Miss Wealth Ann Offensend, by whom he is survived , together with one daughter, Ida, and one son, Frank.
OSHKOSH DAILY NORTHWESTERN Sat., Nov 27, 1909, Page 3 "Funeral of Jacob Juttin"
Text: Services are held at odd Fellows' Hall Friday Afternoon-Sketch of Life is interesting. The funeral services of Jacob Juttin were held at Odd Fellows' hall on Algoma Street, Friday afternoon at tow o'clock, Rev. Edward H. Smith officiating. The pallbearers were Robert Redford, D. W. Carr, Henry Stier, William Savage, A. W. Snell and Truman Farrow. Following the exercises by Mr. Smith the Odd Fellows' ritual was rendered. The interment took place at Riverside cemetery. Mr. Smith gave a brief biographical sketch of the deceased. He was born in the county of Suffolk, England in the year 1825. When only one year old , he was brought by his parents to the United States on the sail ship, "Hannibal," crossing the Atlantic, in the month of December 1820. They settled first in Land Island near Brooklyn. After a few years residence in that part of the country they moved to Syracuse, Ny. Y., where the father of Jacob Juttin was engaged in the occupation of florist. Immediately after his father's death, Mr. Juttin came to Oshkosh, about fifty-two years ago, where he had since resided, following the trade of millwright and pattern-maker. Soon after arriving in Oshkosh Mr. Juttin became a member of the First Congregational church and for many years sung in the choir and often played the violin. He composed the words and music of an anthem which was sung in several of the churches. He joined the Odd Fellows' lodge in Oshkosh in the year 1867, and from the first took a prominent part in the work of that order. In the year 1858, Mr. Juttin, accompanied by the late Ossian Cook, Ansel Farrand, George Rudd, and several other citizens went by stage to Pike's Peak , Colo, and on their return to Oshkosh organized t"The Pike's Peak Club." For many years it was the custom of the travelers, their families and immediate friends to meet in their homes at periodical times, in a social way to celebrate their memorable journey. Mr. Juttin was highly esteemed by all who knew him, for his many estimable qualities of character. He was married twice, his first wife dying at Syracuse of typhoid fever. He was married again, in Oshkosh, to Miss Wealth Ann Offensend, by whom he is survived , together with one daughter, Ida, and one son, Frank.
Text: Services are held at odd Fellows' Hall Friday Afternoon-Sketch of Life is interesting. The funeral services of Jacob Juttin were held at Odd Fellows' hall on Algoma Street, Friday afternoon at tow o'clock, Rev. Edward H. Smith officiating. The pallbearers were Robert Redford, D. W. Carr, Henry Stier, William Savage, A. W. Snell and Truman Farrow. Following the exercises by Mr. Smith the Odd Fellows' ritual was rendered. The interment took place at Riverside cemetery. Mr. Smith gave a brief biographical sketch of the deceased. He was born in the county of Suffolk, England in the year 1825. When only one year old , he was brought by his parents to the United States on the sail ship, "Hannibal," crossing the Atlantic, in the month of December 1820. They settled first in Land Island near Brooklyn. After a few years residence in that part of the country they moved to Syracuse, Ny. Y., where the father of Jacob Juttin was engaged in the occupation of florist. Immediately after his father's death, Mr. Juttin came to Oshkosh, about fifty-two years ago, where he had since resided, following the trade of millwright and pattern-maker. Soon after arriving in Oshkosh Mr. Juttin became a member of the First Congregational church and for many years sung in the choir and often played the violin. He composed the words and music of an anthem which was sung in several of the churches. He joined the Odd Fellows' lodge in Oshkosh in the year 1867, and from the first took a prominent part in the work of that order. In the year 1858, Mr. Juttin, accompanied by the late Ossian Cook, Ansel Farrand, George Rudd, and several other citizens went by stage to Pike's Peak , Colo, and on their return to Oshkosh organized t"The Pike's Peak Club." For many years it was the custom of the travelers, their families and immediate friends to meet in their homes at periodical times, in a social way to celebrate their memorable journey. Mr. Juttin was highly esteemed by all who knew him, for his many estimable qualities of character. He was married twice, his first wife dying at Syracuse of typhoid fever. He was married again, in Oshkosh, to Miss Wealth Ann Offensend, by whom he is survived , together with one daughter, Ida, and one son, Frank.
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