We are grieved this week to chronicle the death of Mr. Nash Flanagin, which sad event occurred at this home at about five o’clock on Monday morning.
Up to ten days before his death Nash Flanagin was one of our most perfect specimens of robust health, and in that death came so sudden it makes the taking away all the more sad. The cause of death was a complication of bowel troubles brought on by a severe case of cholera morbus on Saturday Feb 2 and though the most skillful of medical men were called in on the case, it was given out several days before his death that there were no hopes for his recovery.
The funeral was preached by Rev. H.L. Winburne assisted by Rev. J.E. Green, and the remains were laid to rest in Rose Hill Cemetery, attended by an unusual large crowd of relatives and friends, although it was a cold and disagreeable morning.
Our city will miss the genial, kindly Nash Flanagin, and it will be a long time before we become used to not seeing him among us and hearing his cordial, friendly greeting. Though quiet and unassuming indisposition, he was truly a good man, and through his unswerving integrity of character and honesty of soul he welded many strong friends to him who could not be broken away even by death. Sixteen years ago he professed Christianity and joined the Presbyterian church, and shortly before his death declared that he was prepared to die and ready to meet his Maker.
The deceased was born here, being a son of the late Governor Flanagin, and has lived among this people all of his fifty-two years. He leaves a wife and five children, all of whom live here expect Harris, a son by his first wife, and to all of whom we extend our heartfelt and sincere sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement.
The Southern Standard, 07 Feb 1907, Thu, Page 3
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Nash Flanagin, a well known young man of this city, died yesterday morning at 6 o’clock after a brief illness. The deceased was the son of ex-Governor Flanagin and was the appointee of Governor Davis to the office of assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J.D. Blanton.
Arkansas Democrat, 05 Feb 1907, Tue, Page 8
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Yesterday afternoon at Rose Hill Cemetery, in this city, a monument to the memory of Nash Flanagin was unveiled by the local camp of the Woodmen of the World. A large crowd of Arkadelphia citizens as well as the W.O.W. delegation in a body were in attendance. The program consisted of the unveiling address by B. Meadows, oration by state Senator Ed Arnold and a recitation, “Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud” by Miss Linda Frances Williams, closing with prayer by B. Meadows. Mr. Nash Flanagin was a son of former Governor Flanagin of Arkansas and was formerly a resident of Little Rock.
Arkansas Democrat, 06 Aug 1907, Tue, Page 1
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TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Resolutions in memory of Sovereign Nash Flanagin late member of our order.
Whereas, Almighty God has in his infinite wisdom deemed it best to call to his home in the Heavens, our much beloved and honored brother, Nash Flanagin, and
Whereas, we desire to openly and publicly express our deep regret over the loss of our brother, our firm belief in the wisdom of an All, Wise Creator and our true sympathy for the bereaved relatives, therefore be it
Resolved, That this Order has lost a noble and upright brother, one who scattered flowers of happiness in the pathway of his friends and companions and whose daily walk was that of a generous brother and true citizen.
We were grieved when we laid him to rest, but it is only another flower taken from our midgst and transplanted inthat beautiful garden I n the skies. Be it then, further
Resolved, That our hearts weep with those of his family and our prayers are for their comfort and consolation.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our records and published in each of our city papers.
Woodmen of World
The Southern Standard, 14 Feb 1907, Thu, Page 3
Up to ten days before his death Nash Flanagin was one of our most perfect specimens of robust health, and in that death came so sudden it makes the taking away all the more sad. The cause of death was a complication of bowel troubles brought on by a severe case of cholera morbus on Saturday Feb 2 and though the most skillful of medical men were called in on the case, it was given out several days before his death that there were no hopes for his recovery.
The funeral was preached by Rev. H.L. Winburne assisted by Rev. J.E. Green, and the remains were laid to rest in Rose Hill Cemetery, attended by an unusual large crowd of relatives and friends, although it was a cold and disagreeable morning.
Our city will miss the genial, kindly Nash Flanagin, and it will be a long time before we become used to not seeing him among us and hearing his cordial, friendly greeting. Though quiet and unassuming indisposition, he was truly a good man, and through his unswerving integrity of character and honesty of soul he welded many strong friends to him who could not be broken away even by death. Sixteen years ago he professed Christianity and joined the Presbyterian church, and shortly before his death declared that he was prepared to die and ready to meet his Maker.
The deceased was born here, being a son of the late Governor Flanagin, and has lived among this people all of his fifty-two years. He leaves a wife and five children, all of whom live here expect Harris, a son by his first wife, and to all of whom we extend our heartfelt and sincere sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement.
The Southern Standard, 07 Feb 1907, Thu, Page 3
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Nash Flanagin, a well known young man of this city, died yesterday morning at 6 o’clock after a brief illness. The deceased was the son of ex-Governor Flanagin and was the appointee of Governor Davis to the office of assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J.D. Blanton.
Arkansas Democrat, 05 Feb 1907, Tue, Page 8
*********************************************************************************************
Yesterday afternoon at Rose Hill Cemetery, in this city, a monument to the memory of Nash Flanagin was unveiled by the local camp of the Woodmen of the World. A large crowd of Arkadelphia citizens as well as the W.O.W. delegation in a body were in attendance. The program consisted of the unveiling address by B. Meadows, oration by state Senator Ed Arnold and a recitation, “Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud” by Miss Linda Frances Williams, closing with prayer by B. Meadows. Mr. Nash Flanagin was a son of former Governor Flanagin of Arkansas and was formerly a resident of Little Rock.
Arkansas Democrat, 06 Aug 1907, Tue, Page 1
********************************************************************************************
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Resolutions in memory of Sovereign Nash Flanagin late member of our order.
Whereas, Almighty God has in his infinite wisdom deemed it best to call to his home in the Heavens, our much beloved and honored brother, Nash Flanagin, and
Whereas, we desire to openly and publicly express our deep regret over the loss of our brother, our firm belief in the wisdom of an All, Wise Creator and our true sympathy for the bereaved relatives, therefore be it
Resolved, That this Order has lost a noble and upright brother, one who scattered flowers of happiness in the pathway of his friends and companions and whose daily walk was that of a generous brother and true citizen.
We were grieved when we laid him to rest, but it is only another flower taken from our midgst and transplanted inthat beautiful garden I n the skies. Be it then, further
Resolved, That our hearts weep with those of his family and our prayers are for their comfort and consolation.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our records and published in each of our city papers.
Woodmen of World
The Southern Standard, 14 Feb 1907, Thu, Page 3
We are grieved this week to chronicle the death of Mr. Nash Flanagin, which sad event occurred at this home at about five o’clock on Monday morning.
Up to ten days before his death Nash Flanagin was one of our most perfect specimens of robust health, and in that death came so sudden it makes the taking away all the more sad. The cause of death was a complication of bowel troubles brought on by a severe case of cholera morbus on Saturday Feb 2 and though the most skillful of medical men were called in on the case, it was given out several days before his death that there were no hopes for his recovery.
The funeral was preached by Rev. H.L. Winburne assisted by Rev. J.E. Green, and the remains were laid to rest in Rose Hill Cemetery, attended by an unusual large crowd of relatives and friends, although it was a cold and disagreeable morning.
Our city will miss the genial, kindly Nash Flanagin, and it will be a long time before we become used to not seeing him among us and hearing his cordial, friendly greeting. Though quiet and unassuming indisposition, he was truly a good man, and through his unswerving integrity of character and honesty of soul he welded many strong friends to him who could not be broken away even by death. Sixteen years ago he professed Christianity and joined the Presbyterian church, and shortly before his death declared that he was prepared to die and ready to meet his Maker.
The deceased was born here, being a son of the late Governor Flanagin, and has lived among this people all of his fifty-two years. He leaves a wife and five children, all of whom live here expect Harris, a son by his first wife, and to all of whom we extend our heartfelt and sincere sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement.
The Southern Standard, 07 Feb 1907, Thu, Page 3
*********************************************************************************************
Nash Flanagin, a well known young man of this city, died yesterday morning at 6 o’clock after a brief illness. The deceased was the son of ex-Governor Flanagin and was the appointee of Governor Davis to the office of assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J.D. Blanton.
Arkansas Democrat, 05 Feb 1907, Tue, Page 8
*********************************************************************************************
Yesterday afternoon at Rose Hill Cemetery, in this city, a monument to the memory of Nash Flanagin was unveiled by the local camp of the Woodmen of the World. A large crowd of Arkadelphia citizens as well as the W.O.W. delegation in a body were in attendance. The program consisted of the unveiling address by B. Meadows, oration by state Senator Ed Arnold and a recitation, “Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud” by Miss Linda Frances Williams, closing with prayer by B. Meadows. Mr. Nash Flanagin was a son of former Governor Flanagin of Arkansas and was formerly a resident of Little Rock.
Arkansas Democrat, 06 Aug 1907, Tue, Page 1
********************************************************************************************
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Resolutions in memory of Sovereign Nash Flanagin late member of our order.
Whereas, Almighty God has in his infinite wisdom deemed it best to call to his home in the Heavens, our much beloved and honored brother, Nash Flanagin, and
Whereas, we desire to openly and publicly express our deep regret over the loss of our brother, our firm belief in the wisdom of an All, Wise Creator and our true sympathy for the bereaved relatives, therefore be it
Resolved, That this Order has lost a noble and upright brother, one who scattered flowers of happiness in the pathway of his friends and companions and whose daily walk was that of a generous brother and true citizen.
We were grieved when we laid him to rest, but it is only another flower taken from our midgst and transplanted inthat beautiful garden I n the skies. Be it then, further
Resolved, That our hearts weep with those of his family and our prayers are for their comfort and consolation.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our records and published in each of our city papers.
Woodmen of World
The Southern Standard, 14 Feb 1907, Thu, Page 3
Up to ten days before his death Nash Flanagin was one of our most perfect specimens of robust health, and in that death came so sudden it makes the taking away all the more sad. The cause of death was a complication of bowel troubles brought on by a severe case of cholera morbus on Saturday Feb 2 and though the most skillful of medical men were called in on the case, it was given out several days before his death that there were no hopes for his recovery.
The funeral was preached by Rev. H.L. Winburne assisted by Rev. J.E. Green, and the remains were laid to rest in Rose Hill Cemetery, attended by an unusual large crowd of relatives and friends, although it was a cold and disagreeable morning.
Our city will miss the genial, kindly Nash Flanagin, and it will be a long time before we become used to not seeing him among us and hearing his cordial, friendly greeting. Though quiet and unassuming indisposition, he was truly a good man, and through his unswerving integrity of character and honesty of soul he welded many strong friends to him who could not be broken away even by death. Sixteen years ago he professed Christianity and joined the Presbyterian church, and shortly before his death declared that he was prepared to die and ready to meet his Maker.
The deceased was born here, being a son of the late Governor Flanagin, and has lived among this people all of his fifty-two years. He leaves a wife and five children, all of whom live here expect Harris, a son by his first wife, and to all of whom we extend our heartfelt and sincere sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement.
The Southern Standard, 07 Feb 1907, Thu, Page 3
*********************************************************************************************
Nash Flanagin, a well known young man of this city, died yesterday morning at 6 o’clock after a brief illness. The deceased was the son of ex-Governor Flanagin and was the appointee of Governor Davis to the office of assessor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of J.D. Blanton.
Arkansas Democrat, 05 Feb 1907, Tue, Page 8
*********************************************************************************************
Yesterday afternoon at Rose Hill Cemetery, in this city, a monument to the memory of Nash Flanagin was unveiled by the local camp of the Woodmen of the World. A large crowd of Arkadelphia citizens as well as the W.O.W. delegation in a body were in attendance. The program consisted of the unveiling address by B. Meadows, oration by state Senator Ed Arnold and a recitation, “Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be Proud” by Miss Linda Frances Williams, closing with prayer by B. Meadows. Mr. Nash Flanagin was a son of former Governor Flanagin of Arkansas and was formerly a resident of Little Rock.
Arkansas Democrat, 06 Aug 1907, Tue, Page 1
********************************************************************************************
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Resolutions in memory of Sovereign Nash Flanagin late member of our order.
Whereas, Almighty God has in his infinite wisdom deemed it best to call to his home in the Heavens, our much beloved and honored brother, Nash Flanagin, and
Whereas, we desire to openly and publicly express our deep regret over the loss of our brother, our firm belief in the wisdom of an All, Wise Creator and our true sympathy for the bereaved relatives, therefore be it
Resolved, That this Order has lost a noble and upright brother, one who scattered flowers of happiness in the pathway of his friends and companions and whose daily walk was that of a generous brother and true citizen.
We were grieved when we laid him to rest, but it is only another flower taken from our midgst and transplanted inthat beautiful garden I n the skies. Be it then, further
Resolved, That our hearts weep with those of his family and our prayers are for their comfort and consolation.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our records and published in each of our city papers.
Woodmen of World
The Southern Standard, 14 Feb 1907, Thu, Page 3
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