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John Quincy Adams Blackwood

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John Quincy Adams Blackwood

Birth
Montgomery County, Illinois, USA
Death
18 Aug 1897 (aged 57)
Missouri, USA
Burial
Decatur, Macon County, Illinois, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Mr. John Blackwood arrived her last night from St. Louis to join her husband and they will make their home at Riverside.

Herald Thursday Feb. 4, 1897

John Q. Blackwood who resided with his wife at Riverside, died quite unexpectedly between six and seven o'clock Wednesday evening from exhaustion. He has been ailing for some time from bowel trouble, which culminated in complete obstruction and finally ended the career of the sufferer.
Mr. Blackwood was twice married and leaves several children by his first wife among whom is Mrs. Samuel Park of this city; the other children do not reside here. His second wife also survives him. He has lived in Decatur for 14 years and has mostly been engaged in buying cattle. He served in the war for three years in Company B, 117th Illinois Infantry and had a good record as a soldier.
He was not a member of the G.A.R. but at the request of the widow the Dunham post will conduct the remains to their last resting place, when the G.A.R. burial service will be performed.

Weekly Republican Thursday Aug 26, 1897
Mr. John Blackwood arrived her last night from St. Louis to join her husband and they will make their home at Riverside.

Herald Thursday Feb. 4, 1897

John Q. Blackwood who resided with his wife at Riverside, died quite unexpectedly between six and seven o'clock Wednesday evening from exhaustion. He has been ailing for some time from bowel trouble, which culminated in complete obstruction and finally ended the career of the sufferer.
Mr. Blackwood was twice married and leaves several children by his first wife among whom is Mrs. Samuel Park of this city; the other children do not reside here. His second wife also survives him. He has lived in Decatur for 14 years and has mostly been engaged in buying cattle. He served in the war for three years in Company B, 117th Illinois Infantry and had a good record as a soldier.
He was not a member of the G.A.R. but at the request of the widow the Dunham post will conduct the remains to their last resting place, when the G.A.R. burial service will be performed.

Weekly Republican Thursday Aug 26, 1897

Inscription

Co, B, 117 ILL. Inf.



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