Held US Patent #300,251 - June 10, 1884 - Anti-Rattler for Thill Couplings.
Held US Patent #329,899 - November 10, 1885 - Tongue Support.
NEWS ITEM - Fort Wayne News, Fort Wayne (IN) - March 16, 1899, pg 5 col 4: "Ex-City Treasurer, Milo Haas, of Wabash who was stricken with paralysis several years ago, is in a precarious condition."
OBITUARY - North Manchester Journal, North Manchester (IN) - May 4, 1899
MILO HAAS IS DEAD.
On last Saturday evening occurred the death of Milo Haas, a prominent citizen of Wabash, who has borne the hand of affliction for about a year and a half. Some years ago he sustained a stroke of paralysis from which he recovered but during his canvass for the nomination for county auditor a year ago the past winter he was again stricken and since that time his condition has been very bad all the time. His death came suddenly, but was not unexpected.
He was born Nov. 1, 1845 in Wabash, which city has been his home during almost his entire life, and he has been identified with many business enterprises in that place. He was a whole-souled gentleman who had a great many friends who will very sincerely mourn his death. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Funeral took place Tuesday and was a very large one.
Held US Patent #300,251 - June 10, 1884 - Anti-Rattler for Thill Couplings.
Held US Patent #329,899 - November 10, 1885 - Tongue Support.
NEWS ITEM - Fort Wayne News, Fort Wayne (IN) - March 16, 1899, pg 5 col 4: "Ex-City Treasurer, Milo Haas, of Wabash who was stricken with paralysis several years ago, is in a precarious condition."
OBITUARY - North Manchester Journal, North Manchester (IN) - May 4, 1899
MILO HAAS IS DEAD.
On last Saturday evening occurred the death of Milo Haas, a prominent citizen of Wabash, who has borne the hand of affliction for about a year and a half. Some years ago he sustained a stroke of paralysis from which he recovered but during his canvass for the nomination for county auditor a year ago the past winter he was again stricken and since that time his condition has been very bad all the time. His death came suddenly, but was not unexpected.
He was born Nov. 1, 1845 in Wabash, which city has been his home during almost his entire life, and he has been identified with many business enterprises in that place. He was a whole-souled gentleman who had a great many friends who will very sincerely mourn his death. He leaves a wife and two daughters. Funeral took place Tuesday and was a very large one.
Family Members
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement