OBITUARY PRINTED IN DAILY HERALD, BILOXI, MS ON 2/16/1948:
"FLORIAN LAMEY DIES"
"Florian Lamey, 60, lifelong Biloxian, died suddenly at 9:20 p.m. Sunday at his home, 209 Elder street. He was the husband of Rachael Dora Ladnier Lamey. Mr. Lamey was a retired employee of the Veterans' Hospital at Gulfport. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John E. Taylor, Mobile; Mrs. Forrest H. Taylor and Miss Norma Jean Lamey, Biloxi; two sons, Kenneth Florian and Gerald Francis Lalmey, Biloxi; one brother, Loran Lamey, North Biloxi, and three sisters, Mrs. Conrad Nesossis, Mrs. Jos. Seymour and Miss Clara Wells, Biloxi. He was a World War I veteran. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, from O'Keefe Parlors with services at Epworth Methodist Church by Rev. J. W. Ware."
Printed in Daily Herald, Biloxi, MS on 2/18/1948:
"LAMEY FUNERAL"
"The funeral of Florian Lamey was held from O'Keefe Parlors at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Services were by Rev. Murray Cox, Methodist pastor. Full military honors were accorded the deceased with firing squad, bugler and color bearers furnished by the Charles L. Baudry Post American Legion. The services were largely attended and there were numerous floral offerings, Pallbearers were: James Seymour, Chas. Nesossis, Howard Lamey, Marshall Patronas, Dennis Ladnier and Curtis Previto, Interment was in Biloxi Cemetery."
Printed in Daily Herald, Biloxi, MS on 2/25/1948:
"We wish to thank all who were so kind at the sudden death of our beloved husband and father, Florian Lamey. Special thanks to O'Keefe Funeral Home, Dr, E. A. Trudeau, Rev. J. O. Ware and Rev. Cox. THE FAMILY."
FLORIAN LAMEY IN FRANCE
Miss Clara Wells of this city has received word from her brother, Florian Lamey, Headquarters of 153 Infantry, that his ship had safely arrived in France. Florian enlisted only about two months ago, which shows that Uncle Sam moves with considerable swiftness in putting his boys on the other side of the sea. The family are naturally relieved to hear of the young soldier's safe arrival, and that the perils of the sea were not perils at all so far as he and ship are concerned.
(Daily Herald, The (Biloxi, MS) 8/28/1918, Page: 3)
"FLORIAN LAMEY DIES"
"Florian Lamey, 60, lifelong Biloxian, died suddenly at 9:20 p.m. Sunday at his home, 209 Elder street. He was the husband of Rachael Dora Ladnier Lamey. Mr. Lamey was a retired employee of the Veterans' Hospital at Gulfport. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John E. Taylor, Mobile; Mrs. Forrest H. Taylor and Miss Norma Jean Lamey, Biloxi; two sons, Kenneth Florian and Gerald Francis Lalmey, Biloxi; one brother, Loran Lamey, North Biloxi, and three sisters, Mrs. Conrad Nesossis, Mrs. Jos. Seymour and Miss Clara Wells, Biloxi. He was a World War I veteran. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, from O'Keefe Parlors with services at Epworth Methodist Church by Rev. J. W. Ware."
Printed in Daily Herald, Biloxi, MS on 2/18/1948:
"LAMEY FUNERAL"
"The funeral of Florian Lamey was held from O'Keefe Parlors at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Services were by Rev. Murray Cox, Methodist pastor. Full military honors were accorded the deceased with firing squad, bugler and color bearers furnished by the Charles L. Baudry Post American Legion. The services were largely attended and there were numerous floral offerings, Pallbearers were: James Seymour, Chas. Nesossis, Howard Lamey, Marshall Patronas, Dennis Ladnier and Curtis Previto, Interment was in Biloxi Cemetery."
Printed in Daily Herald, Biloxi, MS on 2/25/1948:
"We wish to thank all who were so kind at the sudden death of our beloved husband and father, Florian Lamey. Special thanks to O'Keefe Funeral Home, Dr, E. A. Trudeau, Rev. J. O. Ware and Rev. Cox. THE FAMILY."
FLORIAN LAMEY IN FRANCE
Miss Clara Wells of this city has received word from her brother, Florian Lamey, Headquarters of 153 Infantry, that his ship had safely arrived in France. Florian enlisted only about two months ago, which shows that Uncle Sam moves with considerable swiftness in putting his boys on the other side of the sea. The family are naturally relieved to hear of the young soldier's safe arrival, and that the perils of the sea were not perils at all so far as he and ship are concerned.
(Daily Herald, The (Biloxi, MS) 8/28/1918, Page: 3)
OBITUARY PRINTED IN DAILY HERALD, BILOXI, MS ON 2/16/1948:
"FLORIAN LAMEY DIES"
"Florian Lamey, 60, lifelong Biloxian, died suddenly at 9:20 p.m. Sunday at his home, 209 Elder street. He was the husband of Rachael Dora Ladnier Lamey. Mr. Lamey was a retired employee of the Veterans' Hospital at Gulfport. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John E. Taylor, Mobile; Mrs. Forrest H. Taylor and Miss Norma Jean Lamey, Biloxi; two sons, Kenneth Florian and Gerald Francis Lalmey, Biloxi; one brother, Loran Lamey, North Biloxi, and three sisters, Mrs. Conrad Nesossis, Mrs. Jos. Seymour and Miss Clara Wells, Biloxi. He was a World War I veteran. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, from O'Keefe Parlors with services at Epworth Methodist Church by Rev. J. W. Ware."
Printed in Daily Herald, Biloxi, MS on 2/18/1948:
"LAMEY FUNERAL"
"The funeral of Florian Lamey was held from O'Keefe Parlors at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Services were by Rev. Murray Cox, Methodist pastor. Full military honors were accorded the deceased with firing squad, bugler and color bearers furnished by the Charles L. Baudry Post American Legion. The services were largely attended and there were numerous floral offerings, Pallbearers were: James Seymour, Chas. Nesossis, Howard Lamey, Marshall Patronas, Dennis Ladnier and Curtis Previto, Interment was in Biloxi Cemetery."
Printed in Daily Herald, Biloxi, MS on 2/25/1948:
"We wish to thank all who were so kind at the sudden death of our beloved husband and father, Florian Lamey. Special thanks to O'Keefe Funeral Home, Dr, E. A. Trudeau, Rev. J. O. Ware and Rev. Cox. THE FAMILY."
FLORIAN LAMEY IN FRANCE
Miss Clara Wells of this city has received word from her brother, Florian Lamey, Headquarters of 153 Infantry, that his ship had safely arrived in France. Florian enlisted only about two months ago, which shows that Uncle Sam moves with considerable swiftness in putting his boys on the other side of the sea. The family are naturally relieved to hear of the young soldier's safe arrival, and that the perils of the sea were not perils at all so far as he and ship are concerned.
(Daily Herald, The (Biloxi, MS) 8/28/1918, Page: 3)
"FLORIAN LAMEY DIES"
"Florian Lamey, 60, lifelong Biloxian, died suddenly at 9:20 p.m. Sunday at his home, 209 Elder street. He was the husband of Rachael Dora Ladnier Lamey. Mr. Lamey was a retired employee of the Veterans' Hospital at Gulfport. Besides his wife he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. John E. Taylor, Mobile; Mrs. Forrest H. Taylor and Miss Norma Jean Lamey, Biloxi; two sons, Kenneth Florian and Gerald Francis Lalmey, Biloxi; one brother, Loran Lamey, North Biloxi, and three sisters, Mrs. Conrad Nesossis, Mrs. Jos. Seymour and Miss Clara Wells, Biloxi. He was a World War I veteran. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, from O'Keefe Parlors with services at Epworth Methodist Church by Rev. J. W. Ware."
Printed in Daily Herald, Biloxi, MS on 2/18/1948:
"LAMEY FUNERAL"
"The funeral of Florian Lamey was held from O'Keefe Parlors at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Services were by Rev. Murray Cox, Methodist pastor. Full military honors were accorded the deceased with firing squad, bugler and color bearers furnished by the Charles L. Baudry Post American Legion. The services were largely attended and there were numerous floral offerings, Pallbearers were: James Seymour, Chas. Nesossis, Howard Lamey, Marshall Patronas, Dennis Ladnier and Curtis Previto, Interment was in Biloxi Cemetery."
Printed in Daily Herald, Biloxi, MS on 2/25/1948:
"We wish to thank all who were so kind at the sudden death of our beloved husband and father, Florian Lamey. Special thanks to O'Keefe Funeral Home, Dr, E. A. Trudeau, Rev. J. O. Ware and Rev. Cox. THE FAMILY."
FLORIAN LAMEY IN FRANCE
Miss Clara Wells of this city has received word from her brother, Florian Lamey, Headquarters of 153 Infantry, that his ship had safely arrived in France. Florian enlisted only about two months ago, which shows that Uncle Sam moves with considerable swiftness in putting his boys on the other side of the sea. The family are naturally relieved to hear of the young soldier's safe arrival, and that the perils of the sea were not perils at all so far as he and ship are concerned.
(Daily Herald, The (Biloxi, MS) 8/28/1918, Page: 3)
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