Arlington Times, March 30, 1907
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Richard Dodge, a brother of Mrs. Frank Dempsey and Mrs. C. L. Parker of this
place, died at Portland Wednesday, March 27th of pneumonia. His mother and Mrs.
Parker had been with him since Sunday. The remains arrived here yesterday and
the funeral will occur today at two o'clock from Workman hall.
Arlington Times, April 6, 1907
FUNERAL OF RICHARD DODGE
The funeral of Richard W. Dodge was held in Workman hall at two o'clock on
Saturday last. "Dick" Dodge, as he was commonly called hereabouts, was one of
the young pioneers in Snohomish County. He came from his old home in Minnesota
17 years ago when the young men of his state were answering the call to the
Northwest.
A year after his leaving home, his father, Leonard W. Dodge, died, then his
mother with his two brothers and five sisters came to this county, settling
first at Silvana and then in what is now Arlington.
Mr. Dodge was actively connected with Arlington's interests, but during the last
six years, his work has been in other places mostly at Oso and near Portland,
Oregon. He was there when his last illness came on. It lasted but a week, his
mother and sister, Mrs. Stella Parker, being with him when he died.
Mr. Dodge was 38 years old. His brothers are Cleve L. and Albert Dodge, his
sisters are Mrs. Annie Dempsey, Mrs. Della Bottineau, Mrs. Stella Parker, Mrs.
Lizzie Hayden and Eva Dodge.
An appropriate funeral discourse was preached by C. W. Hawkesworth, pastor of
the First United Church, the text being "I go to the Father." The pallbearers
were T. A. Hanson, Loren Toles, Jos. Britton, Chas. Baughman, Otis Cull and
Frank Sullivan.
Handsome floral tributes were contributed by his partner and the men empolyed in
his grading camp at Portland and others.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Richard Dodge, a brother of Mrs. Frank Dempsey and Mrs. C. L. Parker of this
place, died at Portland Wednesday, March 27th of pneumonia. His mother and Mrs.
Parker had been with him since Sunday. The remains arrived here yesterday and
the funeral will occur today at two o'clock from Workman hall.
Arlington Times, April 6, 1907
FUNERAL OF RICHARD DODGE
The funeral of Richard W. Dodge was held in Workman hall at two o'clock on
Saturday last. "Dick" Dodge, as he was commonly called hereabouts, was one of
the young pioneers in Snohomish County. He came from his old home in Minnesota
17 years ago when the young men of his state were answering the call to the
Northwest.
A year after his leaving home, his father, Leonard W. Dodge, died, then his
mother with his two brothers and five sisters came to this county, settling
first at Silvana and then in what is now Arlington.
Mr. Dodge was actively connected with Arlington's interests, but during the last
six years, his work has been in other places mostly at Oso and near Portland,
Oregon. He was there when his last illness came on. It lasted but a week, his
mother and sister, Mrs. Stella Parker, being with him when he died.
Mr. Dodge was 38 years old. His brothers are Cleve L. and Albert Dodge, his
sisters are Mrs. Annie Dempsey, Mrs. Della Bottineau, Mrs. Stella Parker, Mrs.
Lizzie Hayden and Eva Dodge.
An appropriate funeral discourse was preached by C. W. Hawkesworth, pastor of
the First United Church, the text being "I go to the Father." The pallbearers
were T. A. Hanson, Loren Toles, Jos. Britton, Chas. Baughman, Otis Cull and
Frank Sullivan.
Handsome floral tributes were contributed by his partner and the men empolyed in
his grading camp at Portland and others.
Arlington Times, March 30, 1907
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Richard Dodge, a brother of Mrs. Frank Dempsey and Mrs. C. L. Parker of this
place, died at Portland Wednesday, March 27th of pneumonia. His mother and Mrs.
Parker had been with him since Sunday. The remains arrived here yesterday and
the funeral will occur today at two o'clock from Workman hall.
Arlington Times, April 6, 1907
FUNERAL OF RICHARD DODGE
The funeral of Richard W. Dodge was held in Workman hall at two o'clock on
Saturday last. "Dick" Dodge, as he was commonly called hereabouts, was one of
the young pioneers in Snohomish County. He came from his old home in Minnesota
17 years ago when the young men of his state were answering the call to the
Northwest.
A year after his leaving home, his father, Leonard W. Dodge, died, then his
mother with his two brothers and five sisters came to this county, settling
first at Silvana and then in what is now Arlington.
Mr. Dodge was actively connected with Arlington's interests, but during the last
six years, his work has been in other places mostly at Oso and near Portland,
Oregon. He was there when his last illness came on. It lasted but a week, his
mother and sister, Mrs. Stella Parker, being with him when he died.
Mr. Dodge was 38 years old. His brothers are Cleve L. and Albert Dodge, his
sisters are Mrs. Annie Dempsey, Mrs. Della Bottineau, Mrs. Stella Parker, Mrs.
Lizzie Hayden and Eva Dodge.
An appropriate funeral discourse was preached by C. W. Hawkesworth, pastor of
the First United Church, the text being "I go to the Father." The pallbearers
were T. A. Hanson, Loren Toles, Jos. Britton, Chas. Baughman, Otis Cull and
Frank Sullivan.
Handsome floral tributes were contributed by his partner and the men empolyed in
his grading camp at Portland and others.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Richard Dodge, a brother of Mrs. Frank Dempsey and Mrs. C. L. Parker of this
place, died at Portland Wednesday, March 27th of pneumonia. His mother and Mrs.
Parker had been with him since Sunday. The remains arrived here yesterday and
the funeral will occur today at two o'clock from Workman hall.
Arlington Times, April 6, 1907
FUNERAL OF RICHARD DODGE
The funeral of Richard W. Dodge was held in Workman hall at two o'clock on
Saturday last. "Dick" Dodge, as he was commonly called hereabouts, was one of
the young pioneers in Snohomish County. He came from his old home in Minnesota
17 years ago when the young men of his state were answering the call to the
Northwest.
A year after his leaving home, his father, Leonard W. Dodge, died, then his
mother with his two brothers and five sisters came to this county, settling
first at Silvana and then in what is now Arlington.
Mr. Dodge was actively connected with Arlington's interests, but during the last
six years, his work has been in other places mostly at Oso and near Portland,
Oregon. He was there when his last illness came on. It lasted but a week, his
mother and sister, Mrs. Stella Parker, being with him when he died.
Mr. Dodge was 38 years old. His brothers are Cleve L. and Albert Dodge, his
sisters are Mrs. Annie Dempsey, Mrs. Della Bottineau, Mrs. Stella Parker, Mrs.
Lizzie Hayden and Eva Dodge.
An appropriate funeral discourse was preached by C. W. Hawkesworth, pastor of
the First United Church, the text being "I go to the Father." The pallbearers
were T. A. Hanson, Loren Toles, Jos. Britton, Chas. Baughman, Otis Cull and
Frank Sullivan.
Handsome floral tributes were contributed by his partner and the men empolyed in
his grading camp at Portland and others.
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