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George W. Bryan

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George W. Bryan

Birth
Death
1 Mar 1923 (aged 48)
Burial
Rosenberg, Fort Bend County, Texas, USA Add to Map
Plot
Sec C Lot 32 Sp 8
Memorial ID
View Source
Times Herald Mar 3, 1923

Deceased was born in Ark. While still a small child his parents removed to Texas. He was married on January 8, 1906 to Miss Etta Airhart of this city by whom he is survived. Deceased was a member of the Christian church of this city and of the Masonic fraternity. In addition to his wife, he is survived by the following immediate relatives; Mrs. H. L. Bryan, mother; four sisters including Miss Viola Bryan and Mrs. Susie Smith; Mrs. L.Z. Damon and Mrs. Dena Ramadohr; four brothers including Jack, Ben, Ike and Harvey. Immediately following the services, the remains were laid to rest in the local W.O.W. Cemetery under the auspices of the Rosenberg Masonic Lodge. The procession which accompanied the remains to their final rest consisted of several hundred friends and relatives and many beautiful floral tributes were laid upon the earthen mount at the conclusion of the burial service. Prominent among the latter was an elaborate and beautiful crimson cross of flowers which was placed at the head of the grave by several silent figures wearing the robes of the Klu Klux Klan and who then paid their last respects to the deceased by means of an impressive pantomine.

Contributor: RosalieAnn (46559872)
Times Herald Mar 3, 1923

Deceased was born in Ark. While still a small child his parents removed to Texas. He was married on January 8, 1906 to Miss Etta Airhart of this city by whom he is survived. Deceased was a member of the Christian church of this city and of the Masonic fraternity. In addition to his wife, he is survived by the following immediate relatives; Mrs. H. L. Bryan, mother; four sisters including Miss Viola Bryan and Mrs. Susie Smith; Mrs. L.Z. Damon and Mrs. Dena Ramadohr; four brothers including Jack, Ben, Ike and Harvey. Immediately following the services, the remains were laid to rest in the local W.O.W. Cemetery under the auspices of the Rosenberg Masonic Lodge. The procession which accompanied the remains to their final rest consisted of several hundred friends and relatives and many beautiful floral tributes were laid upon the earthen mount at the conclusion of the burial service. Prominent among the latter was an elaborate and beautiful crimson cross of flowers which was placed at the head of the grave by several silent figures wearing the robes of the Klu Klux Klan and who then paid their last respects to the deceased by means of an impressive pantomine.

Contributor: RosalieAnn (46559872)


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