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Frederick Roy Holbrook

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Frederick Roy Holbrook

Birth
Faribault County, Minnesota, USA
Death
18 Jan 1918 (aged 33)
Williams County, North Dakota, USA
Burial
Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minnesota, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Frederick married Clara Louise Bruggeman [dau. of Clara Hidde and Frank Bruggeman] 14 Nov 1905 in Mankato, MN. They homesteaded in Zahl ND in 1908. They were the parents of Alice [Page], Elmer, Clifford, and Paul. Frederick died of a ruptured appendix at the hospital in Grenora, ND. Fred was the son of Albert Warren Holbrook and Olive Meyra Baker.

HOLBROOK PASSES; As Mentioned last week, Mr. Fred Holbrook of Zahl was very sick at the local hospital as a result of an attack of appendicitis and other serious complications. The unfortunate young man passed away at three o'clock Saturday morning in spite of all that could be done for him. The man was in a desperate condition before the doctor was called and it was only as a possible chance of winning over the affliction that the operation was performed, and that of itself bid fair to prove successful had not other trouble developed. Mr. Holbrook leaves, besides his mother and brothers, a wife and four little children to mourn his untimely demise. The body was sent to his old home in Minnesota for burial.
Source: The Grenora Examiner, 25 Jan 1918
Frederick married Clara Louise Bruggeman [dau. of Clara Hidde and Frank Bruggeman] 14 Nov 1905 in Mankato, MN. They homesteaded in Zahl ND in 1908. They were the parents of Alice [Page], Elmer, Clifford, and Paul. Frederick died of a ruptured appendix at the hospital in Grenora, ND. Fred was the son of Albert Warren Holbrook and Olive Meyra Baker.

HOLBROOK PASSES; As Mentioned last week, Mr. Fred Holbrook of Zahl was very sick at the local hospital as a result of an attack of appendicitis and other serious complications. The unfortunate young man passed away at three o'clock Saturday morning in spite of all that could be done for him. The man was in a desperate condition before the doctor was called and it was only as a possible chance of winning over the affliction that the operation was performed, and that of itself bid fair to prove successful had not other trouble developed. Mr. Holbrook leaves, besides his mother and brothers, a wife and four little children to mourn his untimely demise. The body was sent to his old home in Minnesota for burial.
Source: The Grenora Examiner, 25 Jan 1918


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