Lakewood Citizen, Friday July 3,1931:
"Thursday of last week at about 9 o'clock in the evening, occured the death of Charles Hagaman, one of Jackson township's oldest citizens. Had he lived until the 9th day of next October he would have been 83 years of age. He was born in Dover township in the Hagaman homestead October 9,1848. He was the son of Barnett and Jane White Hagaman and the youngest of a family of six that lived to grow up. He moved from Dover township to Jackson township fifty one years ago. He was a member of the Pleasant Grove Methodist church for many years. In politics he was a strong Republican and while he never was much of an office seeker, he helped many others reach ambitions goal. He was however, for a number of years, president of the Jackson Township Board of Education. This man lived the quiet simple life of a farmer and general all around citizen and gentlemen. Those in trouble knew where to go for help and consolation. His last illness was not of long duration and aside from a severe accident some years ago, he was up about every day. His death was caused by a cold contracted about a month ago, more serious conditions followed and at the last heart trouble and diabetes brought his life to an end.
He is survived by two sons, Allen of Lakehurst and Alonzo of New Egypt and one daughter, May with whom he made his home and six grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Sunday at the residence at VanHiseville at 2 PM and 2:30 at the Pleasant Grove church. Burial was made at Cassville by Undertaker M Claude Thompson of New Egypt. Mr Hagaman was an uncle of Senator H T Hagaman of Lakewood.
The services were conducted by the Rev J Stanley Wagg and Rev J R Held, pastors of the Holmansville church. In the death of Charles Hagaman, Jackson township has lost one of its worth while citizens.
Members of the family accept this means of extending their appreciation for the many kind acts of kindness during the illness and death, for flowers, automobiles and all the other things intended to comfort during hours of sorrow".
"Thursday of last week at about 9 o'clock in the evening, occured the death of Charles Hagaman, one of Jackson township's oldest citizens. Had he lived until the 9th day of next October he would have been 83 years of age. He was born in Dover township in the Hagaman homestead October 9,1848. He was the son of Barnett and Jane White Hagaman and the youngest of a family of six that lived to grow up. He moved from Dover township to Jackson township fifty one years ago. He was a member of the Pleasant Grove Methodist church for many years. In politics he was a strong Republican and while he never was much of an office seeker, he helped many others reach ambitions goal. He was however, for a number of years, president of the Jackson Township Board of Education. This man lived the quiet simple life of a farmer and general all around citizen and gentlemen. Those in trouble knew where to go for help and consolation. His last illness was not of long duration and aside from a severe accident some years ago, he was up about every day. His death was caused by a cold contracted about a month ago, more serious conditions followed and at the last heart trouble and diabetes brought his life to an end.
He is survived by two sons, Allen of Lakehurst and Alonzo of New Egypt and one daughter, May with whom he made his home and six grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Sunday at the residence at VanHiseville at 2 PM and 2:30 at the Pleasant Grove church. Burial was made at Cassville by Undertaker M Claude Thompson of New Egypt. Mr Hagaman was an uncle of Senator H T Hagaman of Lakewood.
The services were conducted by the Rev J Stanley Wagg and Rev J R Held, pastors of the Holmansville church. In the death of Charles Hagaman, Jackson township has lost one of its worth while citizens.
Members of the family accept this means of extending their appreciation for the many kind acts of kindness during the illness and death, for flowers, automobiles and all the other things intended to comfort during hours of sorrow".
Lakewood Citizen, Friday July 3,1931:
"Thursday of last week at about 9 o'clock in the evening, occured the death of Charles Hagaman, one of Jackson township's oldest citizens. Had he lived until the 9th day of next October he would have been 83 years of age. He was born in Dover township in the Hagaman homestead October 9,1848. He was the son of Barnett and Jane White Hagaman and the youngest of a family of six that lived to grow up. He moved from Dover township to Jackson township fifty one years ago. He was a member of the Pleasant Grove Methodist church for many years. In politics he was a strong Republican and while he never was much of an office seeker, he helped many others reach ambitions goal. He was however, for a number of years, president of the Jackson Township Board of Education. This man lived the quiet simple life of a farmer and general all around citizen and gentlemen. Those in trouble knew where to go for help and consolation. His last illness was not of long duration and aside from a severe accident some years ago, he was up about every day. His death was caused by a cold contracted about a month ago, more serious conditions followed and at the last heart trouble and diabetes brought his life to an end.
He is survived by two sons, Allen of Lakehurst and Alonzo of New Egypt and one daughter, May with whom he made his home and six grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Sunday at the residence at VanHiseville at 2 PM and 2:30 at the Pleasant Grove church. Burial was made at Cassville by Undertaker M Claude Thompson of New Egypt. Mr Hagaman was an uncle of Senator H T Hagaman of Lakewood.
The services were conducted by the Rev J Stanley Wagg and Rev J R Held, pastors of the Holmansville church. In the death of Charles Hagaman, Jackson township has lost one of its worth while citizens.
Members of the family accept this means of extending their appreciation for the many kind acts of kindness during the illness and death, for flowers, automobiles and all the other things intended to comfort during hours of sorrow".
"Thursday of last week at about 9 o'clock in the evening, occured the death of Charles Hagaman, one of Jackson township's oldest citizens. Had he lived until the 9th day of next October he would have been 83 years of age. He was born in Dover township in the Hagaman homestead October 9,1848. He was the son of Barnett and Jane White Hagaman and the youngest of a family of six that lived to grow up. He moved from Dover township to Jackson township fifty one years ago. He was a member of the Pleasant Grove Methodist church for many years. In politics he was a strong Republican and while he never was much of an office seeker, he helped many others reach ambitions goal. He was however, for a number of years, president of the Jackson Township Board of Education. This man lived the quiet simple life of a farmer and general all around citizen and gentlemen. Those in trouble knew where to go for help and consolation. His last illness was not of long duration and aside from a severe accident some years ago, he was up about every day. His death was caused by a cold contracted about a month ago, more serious conditions followed and at the last heart trouble and diabetes brought his life to an end.
He is survived by two sons, Allen of Lakehurst and Alonzo of New Egypt and one daughter, May with whom he made his home and six grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Sunday at the residence at VanHiseville at 2 PM and 2:30 at the Pleasant Grove church. Burial was made at Cassville by Undertaker M Claude Thompson of New Egypt. Mr Hagaman was an uncle of Senator H T Hagaman of Lakewood.
The services were conducted by the Rev J Stanley Wagg and Rev J R Held, pastors of the Holmansville church. In the death of Charles Hagaman, Jackson township has lost one of its worth while citizens.
Members of the family accept this means of extending their appreciation for the many kind acts of kindness during the illness and death, for flowers, automobiles and all the other things intended to comfort during hours of sorrow".
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