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George James Bearse

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George James Bearse

Birth
Death
4 May 1912 (aged 30)
Burial
Williamstown Township, Ingham County, Michigan, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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From "The Beach Advance, May 10, 1912 Beach, Billings Co. ND" "George Bearse, who has been a patient at the hospital for the past four months, died Saturday morning of tubercular peritonitis. His mother arrived from Mapleton, N.D., and Sunday morning accompanied the remains to their old home at Williamston, Michigan. The deceased was well known in this locality having been employed for a long time in the Russell Miller company's elevator here. He had always been in good health up to the time of the elevator fire in January, at which time he contracted a cold from which he never recovered and which developed into the disease which caused his death. George was an excellent young man and was in the very prime of life and his death came as a sever shock to his many friends in this locality, although it had been known for some time that he could not recover from the dread disease. The sympany of the entire community goes out to the bereaved relatives."

He had moved to North Dakota in 1906; and to Beach North Dakota in 1909.

From obituary "When fifteen years of age he removed to Locke (born in Leroy) township with his parents and in 1906 went west where he was employed by the Russel-Miller Company. In 1909 he removed to Beach, North Dakota where he was highly respected. He was a member of the Congregational church of that place, active in Christian work and a member of the choir.

He leaves to mourn his early departure, his mother Mrs. Clara E Bearse; two brothers Walter E of Leroy and Clayton L of Mapleton North Dakota; and one sister Mrs. Walter Fait of Mapleton, North Dakota; also many other relatives and friends, among whom are Wellington Beeman of Leroy an uncle; Mrs. C. N. Beeman of this place, an aunt; and Howard Beeman and Mrs. F. N. Monroe of Williamston, cousins.

He was a patient sufferer during his long illness, and peacefully passed to his heavenly rest, Saturday morning May 4, 1912.

The remains were brought here for interment in Summit cemetery, and funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. S. Northrup at the residence of F. N. Monroe, Wednesday afternoon May 8"
From "The Beach Advance, May 10, 1912 Beach, Billings Co. ND" "George Bearse, who has been a patient at the hospital for the past four months, died Saturday morning of tubercular peritonitis. His mother arrived from Mapleton, N.D., and Sunday morning accompanied the remains to their old home at Williamston, Michigan. The deceased was well known in this locality having been employed for a long time in the Russell Miller company's elevator here. He had always been in good health up to the time of the elevator fire in January, at which time he contracted a cold from which he never recovered and which developed into the disease which caused his death. George was an excellent young man and was in the very prime of life and his death came as a sever shock to his many friends in this locality, although it had been known for some time that he could not recover from the dread disease. The sympany of the entire community goes out to the bereaved relatives."

He had moved to North Dakota in 1906; and to Beach North Dakota in 1909.

From obituary "When fifteen years of age he removed to Locke (born in Leroy) township with his parents and in 1906 went west where he was employed by the Russel-Miller Company. In 1909 he removed to Beach, North Dakota where he was highly respected. He was a member of the Congregational church of that place, active in Christian work and a member of the choir.

He leaves to mourn his early departure, his mother Mrs. Clara E Bearse; two brothers Walter E of Leroy and Clayton L of Mapleton North Dakota; and one sister Mrs. Walter Fait of Mapleton, North Dakota; also many other relatives and friends, among whom are Wellington Beeman of Leroy an uncle; Mrs. C. N. Beeman of this place, an aunt; and Howard Beeman and Mrs. F. N. Monroe of Williamston, cousins.

He was a patient sufferer during his long illness, and peacefully passed to his heavenly rest, Saturday morning May 4, 1912.

The remains were brought here for interment in Summit cemetery, and funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. S. Northrup at the residence of F. N. Monroe, Wednesday afternoon May 8"


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