Delegate to the Missouri Constitutional Convention of 1865 abolishing slavery in that state.
Iron County Register Newspaper, Ironton, Missouri, June 25, 1868, Page 3.
Death of Dr. Dorastus Peck.
It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the death of Dr. DORASTUS PECK, long a citizen of Ironton. His sickness was of long duration and caused him much severe pain and suffering, which he bore with becoming fortitude and resignation. He died on Thursday, the 18th inst., of disease of the lungs in the 65th year of his age, and ws buried with Masonic honors, Friday, the 19th inst., in the neat and quiet cemetery belonging to that order, and situated just east of the city. There let him calmly and peacefully rest until the bonds of death shall be broken and the victims of that King of terrors shall arise to new life, liberty and light.
Peck, Dr. Dorastus
Iron County Register Newspaper, Ironton, Missouri, July 2, 1868, Page 3.
DORASTUS PECK, M.D., who departed this life at 6:12 P.M., June 18th, 1868, was a native of New York; born August 23d, 1803, in Otsego County; and married in Onondaga County of the same state, at the age of 22 years, to Miss Rosella Park. He commenced the practice of medicine when 23 years old; and emigrated to Ohio, settling in Lick County, in the year 1837. From here he removed in the fall of 1841, to the then Territory of Iowa and settled in Keosauque, Van Buren County. Here in 1846 he lost his wife. In 1850, he married again, and in 1859, removed to Missouri and located in the town of Ironton. His health became bad in the spring of 1867, and continued to decline until death came and released the sufferer.
Iron County Register Newspaper, Ironton, Missouri, June 25, 1868, Page 3.
Death of Dr. Dorastus Peck.
It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the death of Dr. DORASTUS PECK, long a citizen of Ironton. His sickness was of long duration and caused him much severe pain and suffering, which he bore with becoming fortitude and resignation. He died on Thursday, the 18th inst., of disease of the lungs in the 65th year of his age, and ws buried with Masonic honors, Friday, the 19th inst., in the neat and quiet cemetery belonging to that order, and situated just east of the city. There let him calmly and peacefully rest until the bonds of death shall be broken and the victims of that King of terrors shall arise to new life, liberty and light.
Peck, Dr. Dorastus
Iron County Register Newspaper, Ironton, Missouri, July 2, 1868, Page 3.
DORASTUS PECK, M.D., who departed this life at 6:12 P.M., June 18th, 1868, was a native of New York; born August 23d, 1803, in Otsego County; and married in Onondaga County of the same state, at the age of 22 years, to Miss Rosella Park. He commenced the practice of medicine when 23 years old; and emigrated to Ohio, settling in Lick County, in the year 1837. From here he removed in the fall of 1841, to the then Territory of Iowa and settled in Keosauque, Van Buren County. Here in 1846 he lost his wife. In 1850, he married again, and in 1859, removed to Missouri and located in the town of Ironton. His health became bad in the spring of 1867, and continued to decline until death came and released the sufferer.
Delegate to the Missouri Constitutional Convention of 1865 abolishing slavery in that state.
Iron County Register Newspaper, Ironton, Missouri, June 25, 1868, Page 3.
Death of Dr. Dorastus Peck.
It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the death of Dr. DORASTUS PECK, long a citizen of Ironton. His sickness was of long duration and caused him much severe pain and suffering, which he bore with becoming fortitude and resignation. He died on Thursday, the 18th inst., of disease of the lungs in the 65th year of his age, and ws buried with Masonic honors, Friday, the 19th inst., in the neat and quiet cemetery belonging to that order, and situated just east of the city. There let him calmly and peacefully rest until the bonds of death shall be broken and the victims of that King of terrors shall arise to new life, liberty and light.
Peck, Dr. Dorastus
Iron County Register Newspaper, Ironton, Missouri, July 2, 1868, Page 3.
DORASTUS PECK, M.D., who departed this life at 6:12 P.M., June 18th, 1868, was a native of New York; born August 23d, 1803, in Otsego County; and married in Onondaga County of the same state, at the age of 22 years, to Miss Rosella Park. He commenced the practice of medicine when 23 years old; and emigrated to Ohio, settling in Lick County, in the year 1837. From here he removed in the fall of 1841, to the then Territory of Iowa and settled in Keosauque, Van Buren County. Here in 1846 he lost his wife. In 1850, he married again, and in 1859, removed to Missouri and located in the town of Ironton. His health became bad in the spring of 1867, and continued to decline until death came and released the sufferer.
Iron County Register Newspaper, Ironton, Missouri, June 25, 1868, Page 3.
Death of Dr. Dorastus Peck.
It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the death of Dr. DORASTUS PECK, long a citizen of Ironton. His sickness was of long duration and caused him much severe pain and suffering, which he bore with becoming fortitude and resignation. He died on Thursday, the 18th inst., of disease of the lungs in the 65th year of his age, and ws buried with Masonic honors, Friday, the 19th inst., in the neat and quiet cemetery belonging to that order, and situated just east of the city. There let him calmly and peacefully rest until the bonds of death shall be broken and the victims of that King of terrors shall arise to new life, liberty and light.
Peck, Dr. Dorastus
Iron County Register Newspaper, Ironton, Missouri, July 2, 1868, Page 3.
DORASTUS PECK, M.D., who departed this life at 6:12 P.M., June 18th, 1868, was a native of New York; born August 23d, 1803, in Otsego County; and married in Onondaga County of the same state, at the age of 22 years, to Miss Rosella Park. He commenced the practice of medicine when 23 years old; and emigrated to Ohio, settling in Lick County, in the year 1837. From here he removed in the fall of 1841, to the then Territory of Iowa and settled in Keosauque, Van Buren County. Here in 1846 he lost his wife. In 1850, he married again, and in 1859, removed to Missouri and located in the town of Ironton. His health became bad in the spring of 1867, and continued to decline until death came and released the sufferer.
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