Married Ida Whitmarsh on Oct. 19, 1879 in Muskegon.
From his obituary - Muskegon Chronicle (Nov 30, 1900)
George Curry was born September 7, 1838, in the second concession of Lancaster, Glengarry, Canada. He was a blacksmith by occupation, learning his trade in Potsdam, N.Y.
In 1862 he came to Muskegon for residence. For a long time he has resided at 6 Moriarty Street, where he died today. His blacksmith shop has been located at 26 Ottawa Street for some years. Previous to that he was employed in Sanford's mill as an engineer.
Mr. Curry leaves two daughters, Mrs. William Crawford and Miss Della Curry, of Ishpeming, who are both here at the present time. He also leaves three brothers, John Curry, of this city; D. O. Curry, of Ballard, Wash., and Peter Curry of Antwerp, N.Y.
He was a member of Davis Encampment No. 47, Canton Muskegon and Muskegon Lodge, I.O.O.F.
From his obituary - Muskegon Chronicle (Nov 30, 1900)
George Curry was born September 7, 1838, in the second concession of Lancaster, Glengarry, Canada. He was a blacksmith by occupation, learning his trade in Potsdam, N.Y.
In 1862 he came to Muskegon for residence. For a long time he has resided at 6 Moriarty Street, where he died today. His blacksmith shop has been located at 26 Ottawa Street for some years. Previous to that he was employed in Sanford's mill as an engineer.
Mr. Curry leaves two daughters, Mrs. William Crawford and Miss Della Curry, of Ishpeming, who are both here at the present time. He also leaves three brothers, John Curry, of this city; D. O. Curry, of Ballard, Wash., and Peter Curry of Antwerp, N.Y.
He was a member of Davis Encampment No. 47, Canton Muskegon and Muskegon Lodge, I.O.O.F.
Married Ida Whitmarsh on Oct. 19, 1879 in Muskegon.
From his obituary - Muskegon Chronicle (Nov 30, 1900)
George Curry was born September 7, 1838, in the second concession of Lancaster, Glengarry, Canada. He was a blacksmith by occupation, learning his trade in Potsdam, N.Y.
In 1862 he came to Muskegon for residence. For a long time he has resided at 6 Moriarty Street, where he died today. His blacksmith shop has been located at 26 Ottawa Street for some years. Previous to that he was employed in Sanford's mill as an engineer.
Mr. Curry leaves two daughters, Mrs. William Crawford and Miss Della Curry, of Ishpeming, who are both here at the present time. He also leaves three brothers, John Curry, of this city; D. O. Curry, of Ballard, Wash., and Peter Curry of Antwerp, N.Y.
He was a member of Davis Encampment No. 47, Canton Muskegon and Muskegon Lodge, I.O.O.F.
From his obituary - Muskegon Chronicle (Nov 30, 1900)
George Curry was born September 7, 1838, in the second concession of Lancaster, Glengarry, Canada. He was a blacksmith by occupation, learning his trade in Potsdam, N.Y.
In 1862 he came to Muskegon for residence. For a long time he has resided at 6 Moriarty Street, where he died today. His blacksmith shop has been located at 26 Ottawa Street for some years. Previous to that he was employed in Sanford's mill as an engineer.
Mr. Curry leaves two daughters, Mrs. William Crawford and Miss Della Curry, of Ishpeming, who are both here at the present time. He also leaves three brothers, John Curry, of this city; D. O. Curry, of Ballard, Wash., and Peter Curry of Antwerp, N.Y.
He was a member of Davis Encampment No. 47, Canton Muskegon and Muskegon Lodge, I.O.O.F.
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