Dayton Dorrell (aka Dorrel) was a cigarmaker. On 16 Sep 1883 in Buchanan County MO he married Anna Carolyn Mullin, who is buried next to him under the same headstone. His father was Whitfield Earl Dorrel (1834-1908) and his mother was Joanna Catherine Arnold (1834-1913).
==================
IS STRICKEN IN PARK
Dayton Dorrell Falls at Patee Park, Dies at Hospital
Dayton Dorrell, 58 years old, died at Noyes hospital yesterday two hours after he had been picked up unconscious in Patee park, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. Dorrell was a cigar maker and had been in the employ of F. A. Franks for the last eighteen years. His home was at 2603 South Thirteenth street, and he was on his way to work when stricken. The police ambulance was called and he was taken to the hospital, where he never recovered consciousness. Dorrell was a member of the Fraternal Aid union and the cigar makers union. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Lou Etta Turner, Mrs. Marie Hiatt, Agnes, Orvall and Edward Turner.
No funeral arrangements have as yet been made. Dr. Forrest Thomas, coroner, viewed the body and said that no inquest would be necessary.
----14 Aug 1917, St. Joseph Gazette, page 2
=============================================
Dayton Dorrell, a cigarmaker, was stricken with apoplexy Monday and died a short time later.
--from The St. Joseph Observer, August 18, 1917, Page 5
===========
Dayton O. Dorrel M. J. Schwartz & company cigarmkr. res.2117 s. 11th St. Joseph MO 1889
Dayton Dorrel M. J. Schwartz & company cigarmkr. res 2602 s. 9th St. Joseph MO 1890
===========
DEATH FROM APOPLEXY
Dayton Dorrell, Cigarmaker, Fatally Stricken While on His Way to Work This Morning
Dayton Dorrell, fifty-eight years old, for eighteen years a cigarmaker employed by F. A. Franks, died at Noyes Hospital today, two hours after he had been picked up unconscious in Patee Park as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. Dorrell lived at 2603 South Thirteenth street, and was on his way to work at the time he was stricken. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance but did not recover consciousness. He was a member of the Fraternal Aid and the Cigarmaker's Union. He is survived by his wife and these children, all living in St. Joseph; Mrs. Lou Etta Turner, Mrs. Marie Hiatt, Hazel, Agnes, Orval and Edward Turner.
Dr. Forrest Thomas, coroner, viewed the body and said an inquest would not be necessary.
---Monday, August 13, 1917, St. Joseph News-Press
------------------------------------------------
Car No. 17 on the Union line ran into a buggy on South Sixth street last night. Dayton Dorrel, the driver, was thrown out but was not injured. The buggy was badly wrecked.
-----The St. Joseph Herald, Sunday, September 17, 1893, page 5
================================
A Reporter of THE JOURNAL had the pleasure of going through Fred Beaulieu's cigar factory last Tuesday. This is the third largest factory in the district, manufacturing between 35,000 to 40,000 cigars cigars every month and employing ten men. Men from Lincoln, Atchison, St. Joe and even Omaha buy cigars here. This enterprise is undoubtedly one of the finest in the state and speaks highly for Falls City. Fred is on the road most of the time, but his gentlemanly workmen will always entertain a caller. Mr. Theodore Jacobs is foreman of the factory, and is well liked by the men who work under him, the names of whom are Dayton Dorrel, Jack Gleason, Eugene Bell, George King, George McEwan and Charley Crow. The men make an average of $18.00 per week, and are among the best of workmen that can be secured anywhere in the country.
-----The Falls City Journal, Falls City, Nebraska, Oct 28, 1887, page 5
================================
IN MEMORIAM
IN LOVING memory of our father, Dayton Dorrel, who passed away just one year ago today, Aug. 13, 1917--
Darling father, how we miss you Since the Savior called you home.
Oh, this earth would seem like heaven If we could hear your voice once more.
More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know the grief and sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed.
The Children
-----St. Joseph News-Press, Aug 13, 1918, page 8
=====================================
In 1888, Dayton Dorrel was reported in the St. Joseph Gazette as being elected as Vice-President of the Cigarmakers' Union and also on the Executive Board.
In 1910, Dayton Dorrel was reported in the St. Joseph News-Press as being a Republican election judge for Washington township, Spring Garden precinct.
-----------------------------------------------
==================
IS STRICKEN IN PARK
Dayton Dorrell Falls at Patee Park, Dies at Hospital
Dayton Dorrell, 58 years old, died at Noyes hospital yesterday two hours after he had been picked up unconscious in Patee park, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. Dorrell was a cigar maker and had been in the employ of F. A. Franks for the last eighteen years. His home was at 2603 South Thirteenth street, and he was on his way to work when stricken. The police ambulance was called and he was taken to the hospital, where he never recovered consciousness. Dorrell was a member of the Fraternal Aid union and the cigar makers union. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Lou Etta Turner, Mrs. Marie Hiatt, Agnes, Orvall and Edward Turner.
No funeral arrangements have as yet been made. Dr. Forrest Thomas, coroner, viewed the body and said that no inquest would be necessary.
----14 Aug 1917, St. Joseph Gazette, page 2
=============================================
Dayton Dorrell, a cigarmaker, was stricken with apoplexy Monday and died a short time later.
--from The St. Joseph Observer, August 18, 1917, Page 5
===========
Dayton O. Dorrel M. J. Schwartz & company cigarmkr. res.2117 s. 11th St. Joseph MO 1889
Dayton Dorrel M. J. Schwartz & company cigarmkr. res 2602 s. 9th St. Joseph MO 1890
===========
DEATH FROM APOPLEXY
Dayton Dorrell, Cigarmaker, Fatally Stricken While on His Way to Work This Morning
Dayton Dorrell, fifty-eight years old, for eighteen years a cigarmaker employed by F. A. Franks, died at Noyes Hospital today, two hours after he had been picked up unconscious in Patee Park as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. Dorrell lived at 2603 South Thirteenth street, and was on his way to work at the time he was stricken. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance but did not recover consciousness. He was a member of the Fraternal Aid and the Cigarmaker's Union. He is survived by his wife and these children, all living in St. Joseph; Mrs. Lou Etta Turner, Mrs. Marie Hiatt, Hazel, Agnes, Orval and Edward Turner.
Dr. Forrest Thomas, coroner, viewed the body and said an inquest would not be necessary.
---Monday, August 13, 1917, St. Joseph News-Press
------------------------------------------------
Car No. 17 on the Union line ran into a buggy on South Sixth street last night. Dayton Dorrel, the driver, was thrown out but was not injured. The buggy was badly wrecked.
-----The St. Joseph Herald, Sunday, September 17, 1893, page 5
================================
A Reporter of THE JOURNAL had the pleasure of going through Fred Beaulieu's cigar factory last Tuesday. This is the third largest factory in the district, manufacturing between 35,000 to 40,000 cigars cigars every month and employing ten men. Men from Lincoln, Atchison, St. Joe and even Omaha buy cigars here. This enterprise is undoubtedly one of the finest in the state and speaks highly for Falls City. Fred is on the road most of the time, but his gentlemanly workmen will always entertain a caller. Mr. Theodore Jacobs is foreman of the factory, and is well liked by the men who work under him, the names of whom are Dayton Dorrel, Jack Gleason, Eugene Bell, George King, George McEwan and Charley Crow. The men make an average of $18.00 per week, and are among the best of workmen that can be secured anywhere in the country.
-----The Falls City Journal, Falls City, Nebraska, Oct 28, 1887, page 5
================================
IN MEMORIAM
IN LOVING memory of our father, Dayton Dorrel, who passed away just one year ago today, Aug. 13, 1917--
Darling father, how we miss you Since the Savior called you home.
Oh, this earth would seem like heaven If we could hear your voice once more.
More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know the grief and sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed.
The Children
-----St. Joseph News-Press, Aug 13, 1918, page 8
=====================================
In 1888, Dayton Dorrel was reported in the St. Joseph Gazette as being elected as Vice-President of the Cigarmakers' Union and also on the Executive Board.
In 1910, Dayton Dorrel was reported in the St. Joseph News-Press as being a Republican election judge for Washington township, Spring Garden precinct.
-----------------------------------------------
Dayton Dorrell (aka Dorrel) was a cigarmaker. On 16 Sep 1883 in Buchanan County MO he married Anna Carolyn Mullin, who is buried next to him under the same headstone. His father was Whitfield Earl Dorrel (1834-1908) and his mother was Joanna Catherine Arnold (1834-1913).
==================
IS STRICKEN IN PARK
Dayton Dorrell Falls at Patee Park, Dies at Hospital
Dayton Dorrell, 58 years old, died at Noyes hospital yesterday two hours after he had been picked up unconscious in Patee park, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. Dorrell was a cigar maker and had been in the employ of F. A. Franks for the last eighteen years. His home was at 2603 South Thirteenth street, and he was on his way to work when stricken. The police ambulance was called and he was taken to the hospital, where he never recovered consciousness. Dorrell was a member of the Fraternal Aid union and the cigar makers union. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Lou Etta Turner, Mrs. Marie Hiatt, Agnes, Orvall and Edward Turner.
No funeral arrangements have as yet been made. Dr. Forrest Thomas, coroner, viewed the body and said that no inquest would be necessary.
----14 Aug 1917, St. Joseph Gazette, page 2
=============================================
Dayton Dorrell, a cigarmaker, was stricken with apoplexy Monday and died a short time later.
--from The St. Joseph Observer, August 18, 1917, Page 5
===========
Dayton O. Dorrel M. J. Schwartz & company cigarmkr. res.2117 s. 11th St. Joseph MO 1889
Dayton Dorrel M. J. Schwartz & company cigarmkr. res 2602 s. 9th St. Joseph MO 1890
===========
DEATH FROM APOPLEXY
Dayton Dorrell, Cigarmaker, Fatally Stricken While on His Way to Work This Morning
Dayton Dorrell, fifty-eight years old, for eighteen years a cigarmaker employed by F. A. Franks, died at Noyes Hospital today, two hours after he had been picked up unconscious in Patee Park as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. Dorrell lived at 2603 South Thirteenth street, and was on his way to work at the time he was stricken. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance but did not recover consciousness. He was a member of the Fraternal Aid and the Cigarmaker's Union. He is survived by his wife and these children, all living in St. Joseph; Mrs. Lou Etta Turner, Mrs. Marie Hiatt, Hazel, Agnes, Orval and Edward Turner.
Dr. Forrest Thomas, coroner, viewed the body and said an inquest would not be necessary.
---Monday, August 13, 1917, St. Joseph News-Press
------------------------------------------------
Car No. 17 on the Union line ran into a buggy on South Sixth street last night. Dayton Dorrel, the driver, was thrown out but was not injured. The buggy was badly wrecked.
-----The St. Joseph Herald, Sunday, September 17, 1893, page 5
================================
A Reporter of THE JOURNAL had the pleasure of going through Fred Beaulieu's cigar factory last Tuesday. This is the third largest factory in the district, manufacturing between 35,000 to 40,000 cigars cigars every month and employing ten men. Men from Lincoln, Atchison, St. Joe and even Omaha buy cigars here. This enterprise is undoubtedly one of the finest in the state and speaks highly for Falls City. Fred is on the road most of the time, but his gentlemanly workmen will always entertain a caller. Mr. Theodore Jacobs is foreman of the factory, and is well liked by the men who work under him, the names of whom are Dayton Dorrel, Jack Gleason, Eugene Bell, George King, George McEwan and Charley Crow. The men make an average of $18.00 per week, and are among the best of workmen that can be secured anywhere in the country.
-----The Falls City Journal, Falls City, Nebraska, Oct 28, 1887, page 5
================================
IN MEMORIAM
IN LOVING memory of our father, Dayton Dorrel, who passed away just one year ago today, Aug. 13, 1917--
Darling father, how we miss you Since the Savior called you home.
Oh, this earth would seem like heaven If we could hear your voice once more.
More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know the grief and sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed.
The Children
-----St. Joseph News-Press, Aug 13, 1918, page 8
=====================================
In 1888, Dayton Dorrel was reported in the St. Joseph Gazette as being elected as Vice-President of the Cigarmakers' Union and also on the Executive Board.
In 1910, Dayton Dorrel was reported in the St. Joseph News-Press as being a Republican election judge for Washington township, Spring Garden precinct.
-----------------------------------------------
==================
IS STRICKEN IN PARK
Dayton Dorrell Falls at Patee Park, Dies at Hospital
Dayton Dorrell, 58 years old, died at Noyes hospital yesterday two hours after he had been picked up unconscious in Patee park, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy. Dorrell was a cigar maker and had been in the employ of F. A. Franks for the last eighteen years. His home was at 2603 South Thirteenth street, and he was on his way to work when stricken. The police ambulance was called and he was taken to the hospital, where he never recovered consciousness. Dorrell was a member of the Fraternal Aid union and the cigar makers union. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Lou Etta Turner, Mrs. Marie Hiatt, Agnes, Orvall and Edward Turner.
No funeral arrangements have as yet been made. Dr. Forrest Thomas, coroner, viewed the body and said that no inquest would be necessary.
----14 Aug 1917, St. Joseph Gazette, page 2
=============================================
Dayton Dorrell, a cigarmaker, was stricken with apoplexy Monday and died a short time later.
--from The St. Joseph Observer, August 18, 1917, Page 5
===========
Dayton O. Dorrel M. J. Schwartz & company cigarmkr. res.2117 s. 11th St. Joseph MO 1889
Dayton Dorrel M. J. Schwartz & company cigarmkr. res 2602 s. 9th St. Joseph MO 1890
===========
DEATH FROM APOPLEXY
Dayton Dorrell, Cigarmaker, Fatally Stricken While on His Way to Work This Morning
Dayton Dorrell, fifty-eight years old, for eighteen years a cigarmaker employed by F. A. Franks, died at Noyes Hospital today, two hours after he had been picked up unconscious in Patee Park as a result of a stroke of apoplexy. Dorrell lived at 2603 South Thirteenth street, and was on his way to work at the time he was stricken. He was taken to the hospital in the police ambulance but did not recover consciousness. He was a member of the Fraternal Aid and the Cigarmaker's Union. He is survived by his wife and these children, all living in St. Joseph; Mrs. Lou Etta Turner, Mrs. Marie Hiatt, Hazel, Agnes, Orval and Edward Turner.
Dr. Forrest Thomas, coroner, viewed the body and said an inquest would not be necessary.
---Monday, August 13, 1917, St. Joseph News-Press
------------------------------------------------
Car No. 17 on the Union line ran into a buggy on South Sixth street last night. Dayton Dorrel, the driver, was thrown out but was not injured. The buggy was badly wrecked.
-----The St. Joseph Herald, Sunday, September 17, 1893, page 5
================================
A Reporter of THE JOURNAL had the pleasure of going through Fred Beaulieu's cigar factory last Tuesday. This is the third largest factory in the district, manufacturing between 35,000 to 40,000 cigars cigars every month and employing ten men. Men from Lincoln, Atchison, St. Joe and even Omaha buy cigars here. This enterprise is undoubtedly one of the finest in the state and speaks highly for Falls City. Fred is on the road most of the time, but his gentlemanly workmen will always entertain a caller. Mr. Theodore Jacobs is foreman of the factory, and is well liked by the men who work under him, the names of whom are Dayton Dorrel, Jack Gleason, Eugene Bell, George King, George McEwan and Charley Crow. The men make an average of $18.00 per week, and are among the best of workmen that can be secured anywhere in the country.
-----The Falls City Journal, Falls City, Nebraska, Oct 28, 1887, page 5
================================
IN MEMORIAM
IN LOVING memory of our father, Dayton Dorrel, who passed away just one year ago today, Aug. 13, 1917--
Darling father, how we miss you Since the Savior called you home.
Oh, this earth would seem like heaven If we could hear your voice once more.
More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think the wound is healed.
But they little know the grief and sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed.
The Children
-----St. Joseph News-Press, Aug 13, 1918, page 8
=====================================
In 1888, Dayton Dorrel was reported in the St. Joseph Gazette as being elected as Vice-President of the Cigarmakers' Union and also on the Executive Board.
In 1910, Dayton Dorrel was reported in the St. Joseph News-Press as being a Republican election judge for Washington township, Spring Garden precinct.
-----------------------------------------------
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Advertisement
