JACOB FISCH DIES AT HOME IN GAZA, IOWA
Death has called Dr.Jacob Fisch, the beloved brother of Mrs. W. C. Irons, of Iowa City.
Mr. Fisch passed away at his home in Gaza, Iowa after being in frail health ever since he retired from the farm near that town four years ago.
He was in his seventy-first, and had been a resident of Iowa almost all of his life. He was born in Muscatine county, near Wilton; and resided in later years, in Iowa Count, not far from Johnson; then in Cedar county, and still later, in Cherokee county. A short period was spent in Nebraska.
Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Mary Hendry, and six sons--Harry, Jesse, Cloyd, Will, Cleve, and George. There also mourn three sisters, Mrs. Irons, in Iowa City; and Mrs. Maurer, Wilton; and Mrs. Gabriel, Deep River, Iowa.
He was a loyal Methodist in his early days, and later a faithful Congregationalist. In every other way, he was a good man, and several communities will mourn his death.
Iowa City Press-Citizen: Mar. 30, 1925 Page 2
Death has called Dr.Jacob Fisch, the beloved brother of Mrs. W. C. Irons, of Iowa City.
Mr. Fisch passed away at his home in Gaza, Iowa after being in frail health ever since he retired from the farm near that town four years ago.
He was in his seventy-first, and had been a resident of Iowa almost all of his life. He was born in Muscatine county, near Wilton; and resided in later years, in Iowa Count, not far from Johnson; then in Cedar county, and still later, in Cherokee county. A short period was spent in Nebraska.
Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Mary Hendry, and six sons--Harry, Jesse, Cloyd, Will, Cleve, and George. There also mourn three sisters, Mrs. Irons, in Iowa City; and Mrs. Maurer, Wilton; and Mrs. Gabriel, Deep River, Iowa.
He was a loyal Methodist in his early days, and later a faithful Congregationalist. In every other way, he was a good man, and several communities will mourn his death.
Iowa City Press-Citizen: Mar. 30, 1925 Page 2
JACOB FISCH DIES AT HOME IN GAZA, IOWA
Death has called Dr.Jacob Fisch, the beloved brother of Mrs. W. C. Irons, of Iowa City.
Mr. Fisch passed away at his home in Gaza, Iowa after being in frail health ever since he retired from the farm near that town four years ago.
He was in his seventy-first, and had been a resident of Iowa almost all of his life. He was born in Muscatine county, near Wilton; and resided in later years, in Iowa Count, not far from Johnson; then in Cedar county, and still later, in Cherokee county. A short period was spent in Nebraska.
Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Mary Hendry, and six sons--Harry, Jesse, Cloyd, Will, Cleve, and George. There also mourn three sisters, Mrs. Irons, in Iowa City; and Mrs. Maurer, Wilton; and Mrs. Gabriel, Deep River, Iowa.
He was a loyal Methodist in his early days, and later a faithful Congregationalist. In every other way, he was a good man, and several communities will mourn his death.
Iowa City Press-Citizen: Mar. 30, 1925 Page 2
Death has called Dr.Jacob Fisch, the beloved brother of Mrs. W. C. Irons, of Iowa City.
Mr. Fisch passed away at his home in Gaza, Iowa after being in frail health ever since he retired from the farm near that town four years ago.
He was in his seventy-first, and had been a resident of Iowa almost all of his life. He was born in Muscatine county, near Wilton; and resided in later years, in Iowa Count, not far from Johnson; then in Cedar county, and still later, in Cherokee county. A short period was spent in Nebraska.
Surviving are his widow, formerly Miss Mary Hendry, and six sons--Harry, Jesse, Cloyd, Will, Cleve, and George. There also mourn three sisters, Mrs. Irons, in Iowa City; and Mrs. Maurer, Wilton; and Mrs. Gabriel, Deep River, Iowa.
He was a loyal Methodist in his early days, and later a faithful Congregationalist. In every other way, he was a good man, and several communities will mourn his death.
Iowa City Press-Citizen: Mar. 30, 1925 Page 2
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