Morton C. Atkinson, died Monday afternoon at the Sterne sanitarium, Indianapolis.
He had been in failing health for several months, and had been a patient in the Wabash Valley sanatorium at Lafayette.
Mr. Atkinson was born February 29, 1864, at the old family home, two miles west of Oxford, and was a son of Robert M. and Nancy McClimans Atkinson. He spent his entire life in this locality.
For 40 years he was a farmer and s tock-raider on his farm near Atkinson Station and for the past few years he resided in Oxford.
He was married 38 years ago to Mary C. Kennedy.
Surviving are the widow, a son, Robert M.; three brothers, Wilbert, of Indianapolis; David of Chicago, and Curtis. of Council Bluffs, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Alice For-sythe, Indianapolis; and two half-sisters. Mrs. Cynthia Runner and Mrs. Sarah McKelvey, of Oxford.
He was a member of St. Patrick's church.
Journal and Courier
Lafayette, Indiana
05 Jul 1928, Thu
He had been in failing health for several months, and had been a patient in the Wabash Valley sanatorium at Lafayette.
Mr. Atkinson was born February 29, 1864, at the old family home, two miles west of Oxford, and was a son of Robert M. and Nancy McClimans Atkinson. He spent his entire life in this locality.
For 40 years he was a farmer and s tock-raider on his farm near Atkinson Station and for the past few years he resided in Oxford.
He was married 38 years ago to Mary C. Kennedy.
Surviving are the widow, a son, Robert M.; three brothers, Wilbert, of Indianapolis; David of Chicago, and Curtis. of Council Bluffs, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Alice For-sythe, Indianapolis; and two half-sisters. Mrs. Cynthia Runner and Mrs. Sarah McKelvey, of Oxford.
He was a member of St. Patrick's church.
Journal and Courier
Lafayette, Indiana
05 Jul 1928, Thu
Morton C. Atkinson, died Monday afternoon at the Sterne sanitarium, Indianapolis.
He had been in failing health for several months, and had been a patient in the Wabash Valley sanatorium at Lafayette.
Mr. Atkinson was born February 29, 1864, at the old family home, two miles west of Oxford, and was a son of Robert M. and Nancy McClimans Atkinson. He spent his entire life in this locality.
For 40 years he was a farmer and s tock-raider on his farm near Atkinson Station and for the past few years he resided in Oxford.
He was married 38 years ago to Mary C. Kennedy.
Surviving are the widow, a son, Robert M.; three brothers, Wilbert, of Indianapolis; David of Chicago, and Curtis. of Council Bluffs, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Alice For-sythe, Indianapolis; and two half-sisters. Mrs. Cynthia Runner and Mrs. Sarah McKelvey, of Oxford.
He was a member of St. Patrick's church.
Journal and Courier
Lafayette, Indiana
05 Jul 1928, Thu
He had been in failing health for several months, and had been a patient in the Wabash Valley sanatorium at Lafayette.
Mr. Atkinson was born February 29, 1864, at the old family home, two miles west of Oxford, and was a son of Robert M. and Nancy McClimans Atkinson. He spent his entire life in this locality.
For 40 years he was a farmer and s tock-raider on his farm near Atkinson Station and for the past few years he resided in Oxford.
He was married 38 years ago to Mary C. Kennedy.
Surviving are the widow, a son, Robert M.; three brothers, Wilbert, of Indianapolis; David of Chicago, and Curtis. of Council Bluffs, Texas; one sister, Mrs. Alice For-sythe, Indianapolis; and two half-sisters. Mrs. Cynthia Runner and Mrs. Sarah McKelvey, of Oxford.
He was a member of St. Patrick's church.
Journal and Courier
Lafayette, Indiana
05 Jul 1928, Thu
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