DONALD LYNCH – Little Donald Lynch, the 17 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lynch, of 1412 Hazel street, was buried yesterday afternoon in St. Joseph’s cemetery following funeral services at 2 o’clock at the Church of the Annunciation. The service was conducted by the Rev. Father W. J. O’Malley.
The tiny casket was completely buried in flowers which were sent by sympathetic friends of the family. The little child died Monday after suffering for five weeks from burns received five weeks ago when he fell into a pan of boiling water at the Lynch home. Mrs. Rumley, of Glenwood, and Mrs. Maybury, of Red Cliff, grandparents of the child, were in the city for the funeral Mrs. Tague, of Red Cliff, a sister of Mr. Lynch also present. [Published in the “Carbonite Chronicle,” February 9th, 1920-MDP]
Contributor: Mark Persons (47050163) • [email protected]
The tiny casket was completely buried in flowers which were sent by sympathetic friends of the family. The little child died Monday after suffering for five weeks from burns received five weeks ago when he fell into a pan of boiling water at the Lynch home. Mrs. Rumley, of Glenwood, and Mrs. Maybury, of Red Cliff, grandparents of the child, were in the city for the funeral Mrs. Tague, of Red Cliff, a sister of Mr. Lynch also present. [Published in the “Carbonite Chronicle,” February 9th, 1920-MDP]
Contributor: Mark Persons (47050163) • [email protected]
DONALD LYNCH – Little Donald Lynch, the 17 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lynch, of 1412 Hazel street, was buried yesterday afternoon in St. Joseph’s cemetery following funeral services at 2 o’clock at the Church of the Annunciation. The service was conducted by the Rev. Father W. J. O’Malley.
The tiny casket was completely buried in flowers which were sent by sympathetic friends of the family. The little child died Monday after suffering for five weeks from burns received five weeks ago when he fell into a pan of boiling water at the Lynch home. Mrs. Rumley, of Glenwood, and Mrs. Maybury, of Red Cliff, grandparents of the child, were in the city for the funeral Mrs. Tague, of Red Cliff, a sister of Mr. Lynch also present. [Published in the “Carbonite Chronicle,” February 9th, 1920-MDP]
Contributor: Mark Persons (47050163) • [email protected]
The tiny casket was completely buried in flowers which were sent by sympathetic friends of the family. The little child died Monday after suffering for five weeks from burns received five weeks ago when he fell into a pan of boiling water at the Lynch home. Mrs. Rumley, of Glenwood, and Mrs. Maybury, of Red Cliff, grandparents of the child, were in the city for the funeral Mrs. Tague, of Red Cliff, a sister of Mr. Lynch also present. [Published in the “Carbonite Chronicle,” February 9th, 1920-MDP]
Contributor: Mark Persons (47050163) • [email protected]
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