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OBITUARIES, DEATH RECORDS and MORE |
MONROE MONITOR 1-26-1903 John H. Tallman Dead John H. Tallman, who lived in Monroe about two years, and was known principally by his connection with the trolley aglution of the past two years was found dead in bed at Granite Falls, yesterday morning, from heart failure. He answered to the call for breakfast but did not get up, and shortly afterward was found with life extinct. The remains have been taken charge of by undertaker Bakeman and will be sent back east, under instructions from relatives. Everett Daily Herald 4/1/1972 Flossie Pauline Tallman died March 30, at her home on Delaware. Mrs. Tallman was born July 22, 1912 in Everett and lived here all her life. she was united in marriage to Clancy Tallman in April 1937. She was a member of Meat Cutters local 151, Everett, and Everett ladies Klub. Mrs. Tallman is survived by her husband, Clancy, of the home; two sisters, Elizabeth Anderson of Camano Island and Helen Zapp of Seattle, and numerous nieces and nephews. Services will be at 3 pm Monday in the chapel of purdy and Walters with Rev. Edwin johnson officiating. Interment will be in Cypress Lawn Memorial park. Casketbearers will be Lionel Anderson, Gary Anderson, Richard Anderson, Stoney Anderson, Chet Marstrom, Gordon Mercier and Willard Ekman. Everett Daily Herald 1-16-1902 Commissioners proceedings show payment to C.H. Bakeman, coroner's fees for Henry Page, John O. Anderson, Charles F. TEDFORD and William H. Baker Everett Daily Herald 1906 W. A. Tegtmeier, who died suddenly yesterday afternoon of heart failure, was one of the pioneers of Everett, having come to the city fourteen years ago. Almost immediately upon his arrival he became engaged in the hotel business at the Smelter which he continued to the time of his death. The decased, wh was but 48 years old leavs a wife and six children, four boys, and two daughters. One son, Ronald is attending the state university. The other three are in the employ of the Great Northern. Mrs. S. Bargreen and Miss Ruth Tegtmeier, who live at home; and are the two daughters. Snohomish Death Record William A. Tegtmeier, age 48 b/Germany died 8/6/1906 (born 1858) Everett Daily Herald 8-1-1918 James A. Temple, a pioneer of this county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F.A. Noyes. at Pinehurst this morning, age 76. He was a member of the G.A.R. and the A.O.U.W. He is survived by three daughters; Mrs Frank A. Noyes, of Pinehurst; Miss Olive M. Temple, of Marysville; and Henryetta Temple, of Everett. The funeral arrangements in charge of John F. Jerread, will be announced later. Everett Daily Herald 1-1-1901 Samuel Terwillager, harness maker for Ogrosky & Hostetter, died suddenly this morning at the latters place of business. He had risen for the day and begun work, but laid down again after complaining of not feeling well and he died a few minutes later. The body is now at the undertaking rooms of Jerread & Co., where the funeral will be held, probably on Sunday. It will either be in charge of the Grand Army of the Republic or Masons to both of which the deceased belonged. Mr. Terwillager had been ill with the grip for several weeks, although he went to work most of that time. He has no relatives in Everett, and roomed in the rear of the harness shop of Ogrosky & Hostetter at 2009 Hewitt ave. It is supposed that heart disease caused his death although no examination has been held. Everett Daily Herald 8-2-1918 R.J. Terwillegar age 62, died last night at the Providence hospital following a short illness. Mr. Terwillegar was well known in the city and county, where he had been a resident for many years. He is survived by his sister Mrs. Ella Million of this city, and nieces, Mrs. C.H. Thomas of Seattle, Mrs. W.S Love of Portland, and a nephew, F.D. Million of Wellington. The funeral services in charge of N.B. Challacombe will be held from the Elks home, Sunday at 2 p.m., interment to follow in Evergreen. R.J. Terwillegar was engaged in business for many years in Everett, but for several years has been inactive. He had many friends, not the least being the children who called him "Uncle Dick". Mr. Terwillegar has spent most of the summer at Sandy Point where just a few days ago, he was reported to have been overcome by heat. Quite late yesterday he was said to be progressing favorable MONROE MONITOR 8-30-1900 WILLIAM TESTER DEAD William Tester, one of the pioneers of this section,64 years old, died from a stroke of paralysis at 4 o'clock Friday morning, on his ranch at the forks of the Skykomish and Snoqualmie rivers. The funeral was Sunday afternoon from the church in Monroe, under the auspices of the Masons. Mr. Tester being a member of the Snohomish lodge, which attended in a body. Rev. McKean preached the sermon. The funeral was the most largely attended of any ever in Monroe, the church being unable to hold all who attended. Mr. Tester was a native of Kent, England, coming here in 1868, off of a ship. He was a large, powerful man, straightforward and blunt, and always said whet he meant. His whole ambition was confined to his ranch, on which he expended his whole energy, and out of which he has made one of the finest places in the county. He had 465 acres of the rich alluvial bottom land, over 200 of which is under plow, with seven barns, dwelling house, improved machinery, 100 head of cattle, besides horses, mules, oxen and sheep. Everything was on a large scale. He had a slaughter house and sold all his meat dressed. he had a toolhouse and blacksmith shop. It is estimated that he left property valued at $40,000, with no debts, and several thousand dollars in the bank. The wife and four children survive him. Other relatives are two stepchildren Harry and Alice Williams, and Charles Treen and Mrs. Harry Spurrrell of SNohomish, half brother and sister. It is understood that they have all been remembered in the will. Snohomish County marriage index William Tester m Alice S. Williams 1-28-1882 1889 Snohomish Co. census Wm. Tester age 53 rancher married b/Eng Alice 42 b/Eng Harry 19 b//Eng Alice 17 b/Eng Wm. 6 b/Wt Lillie 3 b/WT Bennie 1 b/WT Monroe IOOF cemetery Wm. Tester 8-23-1900 age 63-11-9dys Alice Spencer Tester age 92yrs died 3-1-1940 in Monroe William Norman Tester age 47yrs b/1-25-1883 died 10-6-1931 h/o Jennie s/o Alice Tester Benjamine N.Tester died 1-5-1951 OBITUARY 5-17-1911 Post #86 Haller City (Arlington) William H. THACKER, fourth child of Stephen and Esther (McKINNEY) THACKER, was born in Goshen, OH, July 15, 1836. When he was three years of age his parents moved to Des Plaines, ILL, now a suburb of Chicago. He was educated at Lake Zurich academy. He then taught school for some years. At the beginning of the Civil war, he enlisted in Co. G 71st ILL Infantry, and served until the close of the conflict. Sept. 21, 1865, he was married to Miss Melinda SMITH in Mason Co.,ILL. Of this union were born seven children, two dying in infancy, and five living - Mrs. A.J. BAKER of Preston, Wa, Charles A. of Friday Harbor, George S. of Preston, and Misses Beulah and Ella of this place. He also leaves three brothers - George W. THACKER of Glenwood, MN, Capt. B.H. THACKER of Beardstown, ILL, and J.M. THACKER of Chicago. Mrs. THACKER preceded her husband on the long journey passing away May 17, 1911. Many years ago he took up the profession of law, which he practiced in ILL, Ks, ID and Washington, where he has served as Judge of the probate court, county attorney of San Juan Co. for six years, and was a member of the state legislature three terms. In the passing of Judge THACKER, Arlington loses one of its most respected and cultured citizens, though it was our misfortune that when he came among us he had retired from public life. Mr. THACKER was a man of ability, education and refinement. He had a fine library and was a diligent reader and student; an orator of more than mediocre ability and a finished writer both in prose and meter composition. He was a gentleman in the truest sense of the word and as a husband and father lived up to the highest ideals of the American home. A large concourse attended the funeral of Judge W.H. THACKER held at the opera house last Sunday at 2 o’clock. The Odd fellows and Rebekahs, over sixty strong, accompanied the remains from the house to the hall, the services being under the auspices of the former order; also the following comrades of the Civil war: B.H. House, D.S. Baker, G.D. Wallace, S. Johnson, G.F. Earnheart, J.W. Morris and Ben Carrel. The bier, as it rested before the audience during the services, was embowered in beautiful floral pieces, touchingly evidencing the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment occurred at Harwood cemetery where the Odd Fellows’s ceremony was carried out in an impressive manner. The pallbearers were Will H. Verd, Geo. Hovey, Thos. Blake, C.H. Jones, Wm. Quackenbush and C.L. Marsh. A large number of friends accompanied the remains to the grave, standing in sorrow and respect as they were lowered in their evergreen-lined last resting place. Everett Daily Herald 1-14-1902 The remains of E. M. Thatcher arrived this morining from Arizona. Funeral services will be held next Sunday under the auspices of Evergreen Camp, Woodsman of the World, at the residence of R. D. McNeely, Everett avenue. It is expected that Head Counsul Falkenberg will officiate. OBITUARY 6-3-1912 Post #10 Snohomish Mr. THOMAS, of Snohomish, who passed away at his home Saturday night, was the father of Mrs. Roy JOHNSTON and Mr. Chauncy THOMAS of Machias. Snohomish County Tribune 6-25-1897 THOMAS- Mrs. Anna Thomas, aged 77 years old died at her home on the Marsh Sunday afternoon, general debility and old age being the cause. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternnon at 1:30 p.m. Snohomish County 1889 Census G.H. Tomas farmer married b/Wales Anna age 65 b/Wales Everett Daily Herald 11-24-1919 Sister Mary Thomas, order of Saint Dominic, died this morning at 3:30 at the Providence hospital. She was 22 years old and a native of Ireland., having come to this country six years ago to enter the convent. She was a teacher in St. Dominic's academy for the past three years and was loved by all the children and her associates. Funeral services will be conduct tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Riverside Catholic church. Several priests from out-of-town will attend. All those wishing to see Sister Thomas may go to the convent chapel any time this evening. THOMAS NOTES JAMES BENJAMIN THOMAS was born May 10, 1875 in Albia, Washington Co., KS, and died January 08, 1958. He married NORA ELIZABETH DRISCOLL September 21, 1898 in Snohomish, Snohomish Co., WA, daughter of HENRY DRISCOLL and CATHERINE CAREL. NORA DRISCOLL was a sister of MABLE DRISCOLL who married JOHN R. FORREST of Snohomish Co. JAMES and NORA THOMAS had one known child, STANLEY JACK THOMAS, b. August 09, 1899, Snohomish, Snohomish Co., WA; d. January 11, 1974, Tacoma, Pierce Co., WA, buried Morton, Lewis Co., WA. The THOMAS family appears on the 1920 Snhomish co Census living in South Snohomish. I have not found them on the 1900 & 1910 census yet. Per NORA's obituary she moved to Tacoma circa 1962. NORA DRISCOLL THOMAS OBITUARY Tacoma News Tribune Monday, Oct. 24, 1966, p. 26 MRS. JAMES THOMAS -- Mrs. James B. (Nora E.) Thomas, 89, of 1111 N. 26th St [Tacoma], died Monday in a local hospital. She was born in Bridgewater, Minn., and had lived in Tacoma four years, coming from Snohomish where she had lived 56 years. Survivors include her son, Stanley Thomas, of Morton; a sister, Mrs. Mabel Forrest, of the home; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held in Snohomish under the direction of Buckley-King Mortuary. (from Penny - PENNYPEACE@prodigy.net) Everett Daily Herald 7/5/1920 Mrs. Sarah Thompson aged 65 years, died at her home, 2014 Hoyt ave., last evening following a short illness. Mrs. Thompson is survived by a son Orvill E. Thompson, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and one daughter, Mrs. M.F. Jackson of Bremerton; also two brothers and two sisters. D.M. Clough and George Clough and Mrs. Flora Hope, of Everett and Mrs. Lucy Swansbro, of Mn. The body lies at the parlors of Challacombe & Fickel awaiting funeral arrangements. Everett Daily Herald 5-1908 Hans Thompson was found dead this moring in a room over the Viaduct saloon on Hewitt ave. near Broadway, lying on his bed in the room he rented late yesterday afternoon after playing a game or two of cards with friends in the saloon downstairs. The discovery was made by an attendant who knocked at the door of the little room in order to make up the bed. No response to repeated raps on the panel resulted in an investigation that lead to finding Thompson lying stark, evidently dead some hours. Deputy Coroner Challacombe was at once summoned to examine into the case. The official says he is of the opinion that death resulted from heart disorder, but has sent for Coroner Munn, who will in all probabilty hold an autopsy. Hans Thompson, who was between 35 and 40 years of age, and who is said to have a brother employed in the Sumner Iron works, was last employed by a German rancher on the river between Union and Steamboat sloughs. Formerly he had been engaged in diking, and still earlier had been working at the smelter. The dead man does not appear to be will known to the viaduct saloon, an employee stating that Thompson had rented his room late yeaterday afternoon, and apparently had been drinking. In his room were found four bottles of certain brand of beer, showing that he had made a pilgrimage to another saloon, for this brew of beer is not sold at the Viaduct. Day Jailor Mellison, who saw the body, states that Thompson was a large man of fine appearance, further stating that he closely resembled one of several men who called at police headquarters Sunday in quest of a stolen watch. Everett Daily Herald 12-7-1907 John Thompson died suddenly yesterday afternoon at the home of his son-in-law, E.S. Love, 3701 Hoyt Ave., from a general breakdown induced by advanced years. The funeral will occur tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock from the Love residence, the interment to take place in the G.A.R. cemetery at Snohomish. The deceased lwaves a wife and dauther, Mrs. Love, also a son, who is a major in the United States army. This son, now stationed at Little Rock, Ark., was detailed last year as a military escort to accompany Alice Roosevelt around the world. Snohomish County Tribune 1-26-1900 John H. Thrall, for twelve years a resident of this city, passed away January 22, 1900, at 4 p.m. He was 71 years of age, having been born at Governor, N.Y., Jan, 8, 1829. A wife and three children, C.H. Thrall, W.E. Thrall and Mrs. John B. Ault, of Seattle, are left to mourn his death. Funeral services were held at the M.E. church Wednesday at 2 p.m., interment being in the G.A.R. cemetery Snohomish County Tribune 5-7-1897 J. W. Thursting died at the hospital Tuesday afternoon, He had been in ill health for several years, with tuberculosis of the liver. An operation was performed Sunday by Dr. Case, with hope of relief, but the disease had gotten such a hold that no help could be realized. Mr. Thursting was born in New York 57 years ago. He came to Snohomish in 1886 with his famiy and has resided here since, being in the logging business most of the time. About a year ago he went to Alaska and the exposure there undoubtedly aggravated his disease and hastened his death. He leaves a wife and one son and three daughters, the oldest of whom is Mrs. W.L. Woodring of Seattle. The funeral services were held at the Congregational church Thursday afternoon, Rev. Dorrance officiating, and the body was laid to rest at the G.A.R. division of Woodlawn. Woodlawn Cemetery THURSTON John 5/5/1897 G.A.R. Everett Daily Herald 6-24-1902 J. Tidball, after an illness of about three months, died early Sunday morning at his home on Third Street, Lowell, Mr. Tidball was 66 years of age and had lived in Snohomish County for a number of years. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Congretgational church at Lowell. GAR certificate notes Josiah Tidball age 60 b/Muskingin, Oh served as Private in 83rd ILL inf. Co. D. for 3 years. and was a member of Snohomish Morton Post #10 in 1895 and transfered to Everett John Buford Post #89. Everett Dailey Herald 8-29-1920 The funeral arrangements for Ole Tiedeman, in charge of Challacombe & Fickel, will be announced later. Mr. Tiedeman is survived by his wife, three sons; Olaf, of East Everett, Peter of Everett, and Edwin, of Saskatchewan; also two daughters, Mrs. B. Edwards and Mrs. C. Robinson, both of Seattle. Everett Daily Herald 8-5-1906 Richard V. Tompkins, better known as Dick Tompkins, died last night at Seattle. The report says that he was taken sick suddenly at Seattle and taken to the hospital where he died. Both he and his young wife were in Snohomish last Saturday evening at the ball celebrating the victory in the county seat case, and was at that time in apparent good health. Mr. Tompkins came to Snohomish county in 1876. In 1888 he was elected sheriff of the county and served in that capacity untill 1890. At the time of his death he was president of the Snohomish Boom and Improvement company and lived in Everett. His wife was Miss Lulu Hilleary, daughter of ex-County Commissioner L.R. Hilleary, and the young couple numbered their friends in Snohomish by scores. A telephone message from Everett this afternoon says that Mr. Tompkins left there last Wednesday suffering from a mild attack of typhoid fever. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock p.m. tomorrow (Sunday), at the Baptist church in Everett. An invitation is extended to all Mr. Tompkins' friends to be present. Snohomish County Marriage Index R.V. Tompkins m LuLu Hillery 12-18-1889 Snohomish County 1889 Census R.V. Tompkins age 32 single b/Mass (sheriff) Snohomish County Tribune 6-4-1898 ELLENSBURG, June 4- A sheepherder came in from the mountains Monday and reported that he found a dead man in the mountains twenty miles away. Yesterday the coroner, sheriff and undertaker went out and found a skelton at the place indicated. The man was apparently 30 years old and had been dead fully a year. He was lying with his head on a rock, a revolver in his right hand and a bullet hole in the skull. In a tobacco box was a note reading "Henry Tomson, Canterbury, England No relatives bury me here. Sorry to give you so much trouble." The man was well dressed and his clothes were fairly well preserved. No one here was able to give any information about him. No one had been missing and it was impossilble to place him. The skeleton was buried where found. Snohomish County Tribune 4-15-1898 Albian S. Towle died at Skagway, Alaska, Thursday, March 31, and was buried from the Congregational church in this city, Monday, April 11th, Rev. Winechester officiating, and the orders of Foresters, A.O.U.W. and degree of honor assisting in the ceremony. Mr. Towle was born in Venzie, Maine about thirty-five years ago, and married Miss Ella Burke at that place in the early 80'[s. In 1890 the couple moved to Snohomish, and have lived here ever since, with the exception of a few months last year, which was spent at Whatcom, where Mr. Towle was in the shingle business. Last year when the gold excitement struck this section, Mr. Towle wanted to go in but did not get away until last January. He went to Skagway and in February sent for his wife. They then started over the pass for Lake Bennet, where they opened a log cabin hotel, and were doing well financially, until early in the morning of March 24th, Mr. Towle was suddenly taken very sick with puenmonia, and in less than an hour was delirous, never again wholly recoving consciouness. The folling Sunday morning Mrs. Towle secured a sled and dog team, and with the assistance of one man, started with her husband for medical aid at Skagway. She walked bside the sled, watching over him and keeping his face and hands from freezing, while passing through the fearful cold part of the journey at the summit. They arrived in Skagway at nine o'clock at night and Mr. Towle was placed in the hospital. During the entire trip from morning till night walking thirty-seven miles, Mrs. Towle did not take a particle of nourshment, and this with her anxiety for her husband and the fathigue of the long hard climb, was too much for her, and after she had secured his comfort, she completely collasped, and was herself prostrate until after arring in Snohomish. The Snohomish boys at Skagway immediately came to her service, and everything possible was done for Mr. Towle, but on the following Thursday he succumbed to the disease. The body was brought back to Seattle on the first steamer, and Messrs. M.J. Bird and James Sipprell accompanied the beraved widow and her dead through from the north and take the body was laid to rest in Woodlwan cemetery. Mrs. Towle and the bereaved relatives have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement. Card of thanks. Mrs. A.S. Towle Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Knapp A.W. Burke Everett Daily Herald 6-10-1903 Dr. TOWNDROW, who passed away at the Everett hospital yesterday, was for the last fifteen years a resident of Snohomish. During the first ten year of his stay here he practiced medicine, but the wieight of years caused him at last to abandon a profession which he had followed from boyhood to ripe old age. Dr. TOWNDROW was born in England eighty years ago, so he was one of the oldest of the many old men of this community. His early youth was spent in the mother country but the first years of budding manhood found him on a United States man-of-war filling the position of hospital steward. When the civil war broke out he was among the men who enlisted to fight for the union of his adopted country. In 1862 he went to the front with Ninth Minnesota Infantry and was mustered out after fourteen months service. Later he organized a company and again went to the front as a surgeon in the regiment to which this comany was assigned. After the war Dr. TOWNDROW practiced medicine for a number of years in San Francisco from which city he came here in 1888. He was an honorary member of the local G.A.R. post and it will be under the solemn service of that organization that he will be laid to rest in G.A.R. cemetery at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. 1889 Snohomish Co. Census Wm.M. Toundrow age 68 male white Doctor Single b/England Snohomish County Death Record William Trundrow age 80 yrs b/England died 6-9-1903 Everett Daily Herald 4-16-1914 Albert B. Towne, aged 71, died at his late home at the corner of Linclon and Wood streets last night. He was born in New York June 7, 1842, and has lived in Snohomish for the last 12 years. He was a veteran of the civil war and was a member of the local Morton post G.A.R. Mr. Towne was formerly a Methodist minister. He is survived by his wife. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from the Methodist church under the auspices of the G.A.R. Rev. Keer will officiate at the service and interment will take place in the G.A.R. cemetery. Mrs. Clara M. Towne b/1843 NY died 1926 and noted her son as Alva B. Towne and the late Edmond D. Towne. Snohomish County Tribune 5-14-1897 Mr. Gotlieb Trapp, a citizen of Snohomish, died at his home in third ward Monday morning of lung fever, after a protracted illness. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Behrends, of Tacoma officiating, and he was buried in Woodlawn cemetery. He leaves an aged wife, a son, Louis Trapp, and a daughter, Mrs. August Stubb, all of Snohomish. Woodlawn Cemetery TRAPP Gottlieb 1841 5/12/1897 TRAPP Sophia M. 1843 5/4/1923 Everett Daily Herald 12-26-1905 TACOMA, Dec.,26- Dr. C.S. Tripler of Cromwell, a small place on Hale passage, is in a dying condition at a hospital here. For some time past he has been suffering from gangrene of the leg, and night before last he overturned a lamp at his home and the room and house were instanly in flames. He was unable to get out of the room and it was only the most strenous exertions that his wife was able to drag him from the burning bulding. The house burned to the gound the loss amounting to $2,500. In her efforts to save her husband, Mrs. Tripler's dress caught fire and she was badly burned. Dr. Tripler is a veteran of the civil war, and had practiced medicine many years in Tacoma prior to going to Cromwell. His physcian reported this evening that he would not recover. Snohomish Tribune 6-24-1898 Died- At Everett on Wednesday, Mrs. Lena Tucker; daughter of Mrs. Watkins of this city. The remains were laid to rest in Woodlawn Cemetery Thursday afternoon. TUCKER Ellen Farmer 5/23/1842 12/26/1896 w/o Thomas TUCKER Lena 6/23/1893 (this should be 1898 not 1893) MONROE MONITOR 1969 GRACE KATHERINE TUCKER Mrs. Grace Katherine Tucker, 65, 314 1/2 McDougall St. in Monroe, died March 20 in a Monroe hospital following a brief illness. Mrs Tucker was born June 4, 1903, in Omro, Wisconsin, and had lived in Monroe for 35 years. She leaves three sons, Glen and Frank, both of Monroe, and Jack of Everett; two sisters, Mrs Willis George of Monroe and Mrs. Mildred Stewart of Los Angeles, Ca. and 23 grandchildren. Services Monday 1 p.m. Purdy and Kerr Chapel, Rev George Kopper, officiating; burial IOOF Cemetery. Casketbearers; Jim Baker, Dick Craven, Dennis Janke, George Luxmore, Lawrence Whitfield, and Ewaldt Schrag. Grace Kathrerine m Frank Thomas Jr Snohomish County Tribune 5-29-1895 The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Tullis, mother of Mrs. James T. Lentzy, took place from the residence of the latter last Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Garrett, of Seattle, officiating. The Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Boynton, Mr. Berglund and Mr. Gray sang the burial chant. Snohomish County Death Record Mary Lindsay Tullis 71, b/Scotland died 1895 Snohomish County Tribune 9-3-1915 A Ford car toppled off a 75 foot precipice on the hill near Startup Sunday afternoon and resulted in the death of two persons, Robert A. Turner, a federal boiler inspetor, and Mrs. Frances Seach, a widow employed in a Seattle cafeteria. Mrs. Louise Turner, wife of the deceased man, who was driving the auto at the time, sustained a fractured wrist and bruises about the body. Mrs. Hattie Adams, the fourth member of the party, sustained a fractured skull, a badly injured right eye and cuts and bruses about the body and is now in the hospital at Sultan. Turner was instantly killed and Mrs. Seach died at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. The body of the former was shipped to Seattle Monday, and the remains of the latter were also shipped to that city by Undertaker C.H. Bakeman of Snohomish. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Adams are both at the Sultan hospital, each having a chance for recovery The auto was descending the hill at the time. Stories as to how the accident occured are conflicting, some saying that it was caused by a rear axle breaking and others reporting that a faulty steering gear was responsible. Everett Daily Herald 8-20-1906 Mrs. George Tyner died Saturday night at 9 o'clock at Providence hospital. The deceased was 28 years old and leaves a husband and a fifteen month old child. The mother of Mrs. Tyner is expect to arrive tonight or tomorrow from St. Laid. The deceased lived at 1919 Lombard Ave.. Funeral announcment will be made later. Snohomish County Death Record Mrs. George Tyner age 28 died 8-18-1906
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