Lincoln, Kansas
June 22, 1893
Aaron Hoss
Aaron Hoss of this place died Sunday, June 18, 1893, aged 51 years, 2 months and 18 days. The funeral was held on Monday, at Mr. Hoss's farm in Madison township, 20 miles from Lincoln, and the interment was made in the Mulberry cemetery .
Mr. Hoss has been a great sufferer from rheumatism and piles for many years and an ulcer developed in his left hip several months ago, causing him intense and unremitting suffering until his death.
He was born March 20, 1842, in Washington county, Iowa. He was married July 22, 1862, to Miss Lydia Smith of Franklin, Lee county, Iowa. His wife and several grown children survive him. He was a volunteer soldier in Co. G 4th Iowa Cavalry. With his family he came to Lincoln county in 1872 and resided on his Mulberry farm until he removed to Lincoln about two years ago.
Mr. Hoss was a very industrious, energetic man and one of his greatest trials was his enforced idleness from sickness. Although he was in good circumstances, hard work was his nature and habit and he could not be reconciled to any other mode of life. He was an exemplary citizen and good neighbor, and his family relations were above reproach. He will be greatly missed.
Lincoln, Kansas
June 22, 1893
Aaron Hoss
Aaron Hoss of this place died Sunday, June 18, 1893, aged 51 years, 2 months and 18 days. The funeral was held on Monday, at Mr. Hoss's farm in Madison township, 20 miles from Lincoln, and the interment was made in the Mulberry cemetery .
Mr. Hoss has been a great sufferer from rheumatism and piles for many years and an ulcer developed in his left hip several months ago, causing him intense and unremitting suffering until his death.
He was born March 20, 1842, in Washington county, Iowa. He was married July 22, 1862, to Miss Lydia Smith of Franklin, Lee county, Iowa. His wife and several grown children survive him. He was a volunteer soldier in Co. G 4th Iowa Cavalry. With his family he came to Lincoln county in 1872 and resided on his Mulberry farm until he removed to Lincoln about two years ago.
Mr. Hoss was a very industrious, energetic man and one of his greatest trials was his enforced idleness from sickness. Although he was in good circumstances, hard work was his nature and habit and he could not be reconciled to any other mode of life. He was an exemplary citizen and good neighbor, and his family relations were above reproach. He will be greatly missed.
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