He was united in marriage with Tenie Myers, Jan. 12, 1870. To this union were born ten children, of whom four sons and three daughters are still living. He also leaves a companion, six brothers and four sisters to mourn his departure. His death was due to blood poisoning. While moving his engine to saw wood he drove to one side of the pike and was mired. Placing a jackscrew under the rim of one wheel it slipped its hold and in flying back it struck him on the leg between the ankle and knee breaking the bone, and a few days later blood poisoning set in and caused his death. Buried May 1, 1902 in the Paulding cemetery. Funeral services by the writer from Psa. 90:12.
He was united in marriage with Tenie Myers, Jan. 12, 1870. To this union were born ten children, of whom four sons and three daughters are still living. He also leaves a companion, six brothers and four sisters to mourn his departure. His death was due to blood poisoning. While moving his engine to saw wood he drove to one side of the pike and was mired. Placing a jackscrew under the rim of one wheel it slipped its hold and in flying back it struck him on the leg between the ankle and knee breaking the bone, and a few days later blood poisoning set in and caused his death. Buried May 1, 1902 in the Paulding cemetery. Funeral services by the writer from Psa. 90:12.
Family Members
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John Kaler Dangler
1845–1917
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Sarah Elizabeth Dangler Ayers
1849–1932
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Henry Jesse Dangler
1851–1930
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Jacob Guy Dangler
1853–1930
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Ellen Dangler Ridenour
1855–1933
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Anna Nora Dangler Hoskins
1857–1905
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Columbus E. Dangler
1859–1945
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George Adam Dangler
1860–1942
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Lydia C. Dangler Taylor
1863–1925
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Daniel E. Dangler
1865–1952
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