Son of Charles Alfred & Elizabeth M. Smith Robinson
Suspected Poisoning
Millard County Progress
4/2/1909
Anthony I. Robinson, the subject of this simple memorial was born at Dover, Sanpete County, Utah, Sept. 3rd, 1887, and with his parents and other members of the family, came to Fillmore 12 years ago, where the family has resided ever since and where Anthony grew up and developed into young manhood. He was the eldest son of Brother Charles A. and Sister Elizabeth M. Robinson. His death occurred on the 23 day of March and was a surprise and great shock to his family, as he was only seriously ill for a few hours, first complaining of a pain in the head, followed by convulsions, terminating in death. Anthony had always been a dutiful son and was a great help to his family in a material way and will be missed very much by his sorrowing relatives. The funeral services were held in the LDS chapel last Sunday at 2 p.m. and now only the memory of the lovely boy is left, yet how sweet, how uplifting its influence; for after all, death is but the slipping off of the outer body. At the close of the service, all were permitted to look on the face of the departed for the last time, then the sad cortege moved on to our silent city.
Suspected Poisoning
Millard County Progress
4/2/1909
Anthony I. Robinson, the subject of this simple memorial was born at Dover, Sanpete County, Utah, Sept. 3rd, 1887, and with his parents and other members of the family, came to Fillmore 12 years ago, where the family has resided ever since and where Anthony grew up and developed into young manhood. He was the eldest son of Brother Charles A. and Sister Elizabeth M. Robinson. His death occurred on the 23 day of March and was a surprise and great shock to his family, as he was only seriously ill for a few hours, first complaining of a pain in the head, followed by convulsions, terminating in death. Anthony had always been a dutiful son and was a great help to his family in a material way and will be missed very much by his sorrowing relatives. The funeral services were held in the LDS chapel last Sunday at 2 p.m. and now only the memory of the lovely boy is left, yet how sweet, how uplifting its influence; for after all, death is but the slipping off of the outer body. At the close of the service, all were permitted to look on the face of the departed for the last time, then the sad cortege moved on to our silent city.
Son of Charles Alfred & Elizabeth M. Smith Robinson
Suspected Poisoning
Millard County Progress
4/2/1909
Anthony I. Robinson, the subject of this simple memorial was born at Dover, Sanpete County, Utah, Sept. 3rd, 1887, and with his parents and other members of the family, came to Fillmore 12 years ago, where the family has resided ever since and where Anthony grew up and developed into young manhood. He was the eldest son of Brother Charles A. and Sister Elizabeth M. Robinson. His death occurred on the 23 day of March and was a surprise and great shock to his family, as he was only seriously ill for a few hours, first complaining of a pain in the head, followed by convulsions, terminating in death. Anthony had always been a dutiful son and was a great help to his family in a material way and will be missed very much by his sorrowing relatives. The funeral services were held in the LDS chapel last Sunday at 2 p.m. and now only the memory of the lovely boy is left, yet how sweet, how uplifting its influence; for after all, death is but the slipping off of the outer body. At the close of the service, all were permitted to look on the face of the departed for the last time, then the sad cortege moved on to our silent city.
Suspected Poisoning
Millard County Progress
4/2/1909
Anthony I. Robinson, the subject of this simple memorial was born at Dover, Sanpete County, Utah, Sept. 3rd, 1887, and with his parents and other members of the family, came to Fillmore 12 years ago, where the family has resided ever since and where Anthony grew up and developed into young manhood. He was the eldest son of Brother Charles A. and Sister Elizabeth M. Robinson. His death occurred on the 23 day of March and was a surprise and great shock to his family, as he was only seriously ill for a few hours, first complaining of a pain in the head, followed by convulsions, terminating in death. Anthony had always been a dutiful son and was a great help to his family in a material way and will be missed very much by his sorrowing relatives. The funeral services were held in the LDS chapel last Sunday at 2 p.m. and now only the memory of the lovely boy is left, yet how sweet, how uplifting its influence; for after all, death is but the slipping off of the outer body. At the close of the service, all were permitted to look on the face of the departed for the last time, then the sad cortege moved on to our silent city.
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