The Eugene Daily Guard
Friday, April 28, 1911
Death of David Grousbeck, of Creswell
David Grousbeck, for 23 years a resident of Creswell and vicinity, died at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home about a mile south of town, after an
illness of several days. He had been in poor health for several months, and
this, together with his advanced age of 78 years, made recovery from his
recent severe illness doubtful.
Mr. Grousbeck was a native of Vermont, where he was born on June 30, 1832.
He came to Creswell in 1888 and settled south of town and resided in that
neighborhood until his death. He was one of the pioneer fruit growers of
this locality and in this as well as in all other branches of work performed
by him, took great pride. He was of the sturdy New England stock and was a
man who enjoyed the esteem and good will of an unusually large circle of
friends. He is survived by his wife, upon whom the blow of his death falls
heavily in her declining years, and four sons and two daughters are also
left to cherish the memory of an indulgent and loving father.
Thanks to Barbara Diamond for sharing this newspaper article
Friday, April 28, 1911
Death of David Grousbeck, of Creswell
David Grousbeck, for 23 years a resident of Creswell and vicinity, died at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home about a mile south of town, after an
illness of several days. He had been in poor health for several months, and
this, together with his advanced age of 78 years, made recovery from his
recent severe illness doubtful.
Mr. Grousbeck was a native of Vermont, where he was born on June 30, 1832.
He came to Creswell in 1888 and settled south of town and resided in that
neighborhood until his death. He was one of the pioneer fruit growers of
this locality and in this as well as in all other branches of work performed
by him, took great pride. He was of the sturdy New England stock and was a
man who enjoyed the esteem and good will of an unusually large circle of
friends. He is survived by his wife, upon whom the blow of his death falls
heavily in her declining years, and four sons and two daughters are also
left to cherish the memory of an indulgent and loving father.
Thanks to Barbara Diamond for sharing this newspaper article
The Eugene Daily Guard
Friday, April 28, 1911
Death of David Grousbeck, of Creswell
David Grousbeck, for 23 years a resident of Creswell and vicinity, died at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home about a mile south of town, after an
illness of several days. He had been in poor health for several months, and
this, together with his advanced age of 78 years, made recovery from his
recent severe illness doubtful.
Mr. Grousbeck was a native of Vermont, where he was born on June 30, 1832.
He came to Creswell in 1888 and settled south of town and resided in that
neighborhood until his death. He was one of the pioneer fruit growers of
this locality and in this as well as in all other branches of work performed
by him, took great pride. He was of the sturdy New England stock and was a
man who enjoyed the esteem and good will of an unusually large circle of
friends. He is survived by his wife, upon whom the blow of his death falls
heavily in her declining years, and four sons and two daughters are also
left to cherish the memory of an indulgent and loving father.
Thanks to Barbara Diamond for sharing this newspaper article
Friday, April 28, 1911
Death of David Grousbeck, of Creswell
David Grousbeck, for 23 years a resident of Creswell and vicinity, died at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his home about a mile south of town, after an
illness of several days. He had been in poor health for several months, and
this, together with his advanced age of 78 years, made recovery from his
recent severe illness doubtful.
Mr. Grousbeck was a native of Vermont, where he was born on June 30, 1832.
He came to Creswell in 1888 and settled south of town and resided in that
neighborhood until his death. He was one of the pioneer fruit growers of
this locality and in this as well as in all other branches of work performed
by him, took great pride. He was of the sturdy New England stock and was a
man who enjoyed the esteem and good will of an unusually large circle of
friends. He is survived by his wife, upon whom the blow of his death falls
heavily in her declining years, and four sons and two daughters are also
left to cherish the memory of an indulgent and loving father.
Thanks to Barbara Diamond for sharing this newspaper article
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