Probably Hannibal, Marion County, MO, newspaper:
November 3, 1947 -- Mrs. Alvin Seckman, 2616 (or 2816) Rackcliffe avenue received word Monday noon of the sudden death of her uncle, Dr. A. L. Cambre, 67, of Atlanta, Mo. He had been in failing health the past several years. In 1941 Dr. Cambre and his wife spent several months in the Seckman home while he was recuperating from a serious illness. Dr. Cambre was a prominent physician and surgeon and was well known all over north Missouri. He had practiced in Atlanta and Macon for the past forty years. Besides his wife, Mrs. Dessia Cambre, he is survived by three nieces, Mrs. [Leona] Seckman of Hannibal, Peggy and Betty Cambre of California; a nephew, Lewis Cambre also of California, and several cousins. Funeral serices will be held at the family home in Atlanta Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, burial will be at Nauvoo, Ill.
November 3, 1947 -- Mrs. Alvin Seckman, 2616 (or 2816) Rackcliffe avenue received word Monday noon of the sudden death of her uncle, Dr. A. L. Cambre, 67, of Atlanta, Mo. He had been in failing health the past several years. In 1941 Dr. Cambre and his wife spent several months in the Seckman home while he was recuperating from a serious illness. Dr. Cambre was a prominent physician and surgeon and was well known all over north Missouri. He had practiced in Atlanta and Macon for the past forty years. Besides his wife, Mrs. Dessia Cambre, he is survived by three nieces, Mrs. [Leona] Seckman of Hannibal, Peggy and Betty Cambre of California; a nephew, Lewis Cambre also of California, and several cousins. Funeral serices will be held at the family home in Atlanta Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, burial will be at Nauvoo, Ill.
Probably Hannibal, Marion County, MO, newspaper:
November 3, 1947 -- Mrs. Alvin Seckman, 2616 (or 2816) Rackcliffe avenue received word Monday noon of the sudden death of her uncle, Dr. A. L. Cambre, 67, of Atlanta, Mo. He had been in failing health the past several years. In 1941 Dr. Cambre and his wife spent several months in the Seckman home while he was recuperating from a serious illness. Dr. Cambre was a prominent physician and surgeon and was well known all over north Missouri. He had practiced in Atlanta and Macon for the past forty years. Besides his wife, Mrs. Dessia Cambre, he is survived by three nieces, Mrs. [Leona] Seckman of Hannibal, Peggy and Betty Cambre of California; a nephew, Lewis Cambre also of California, and several cousins. Funeral serices will be held at the family home in Atlanta Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, burial will be at Nauvoo, Ill.
November 3, 1947 -- Mrs. Alvin Seckman, 2616 (or 2816) Rackcliffe avenue received word Monday noon of the sudden death of her uncle, Dr. A. L. Cambre, 67, of Atlanta, Mo. He had been in failing health the past several years. In 1941 Dr. Cambre and his wife spent several months in the Seckman home while he was recuperating from a serious illness. Dr. Cambre was a prominent physician and surgeon and was well known all over north Missouri. He had practiced in Atlanta and Macon for the past forty years. Besides his wife, Mrs. Dessia Cambre, he is survived by three nieces, Mrs. [Leona] Seckman of Hannibal, Peggy and Betty Cambre of California; a nephew, Lewis Cambre also of California, and several cousins. Funeral serices will be held at the family home in Atlanta Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, burial will be at Nauvoo, Ill.
