Charles Brubaker Strickler, 1872–1944?> (aged 72 years)
- Name
- Charles Brubaker /Strickler/
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Birth of a brother
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Death of a brother
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Birth of a sister
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Birth of a brother
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Death of a brother
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Birth of a sister
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Death of a mother
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Cause: Typho Fevel |
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Death of a sister
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Death of a paternal grandmother
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Death of a father
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Burial of a father
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Death
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Burial
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| father |
1827–1899
Birth: July 17, 1827
27
19
— near Stone House, Bixler's Ferry, Page Co., VA Death: November 13, 1899 — Milford, Iroquois Co., IL |
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| mother |
1833–1878
Birth: 1833
— IN Death: September 29, 1878 — Milford, Iroquois Co., IL |
| Marriage | Marriage — 1853 — Iroquois Co., Illinois |
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2 years
elder brother |
1855–
Birth: February 27, 1855
27
22
— Iroquois Co., Illinois Death: Shell Lake, Michigan |
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2 years
elder sister |
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22 months
elder brother |
1859–1949
Birth: March 19, 1859
31
26
— Milford, Iroquois Co., IL Death: December 17, 1949 — Esmond, Kingsbury Co., SD |
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3 years
elder sister |
1862–
Birth: June 19, 1862
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29
— Iroquois Co., Illinois Death: Chicago, Illinois |
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8 years
elder sister |
1870–
Birth: July 27, 1870
43
37
— Milford, Iroquois Co., Illinois Death: near Milford, Iroquois Co., Illinois |
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20 months
himself |
1872–1944
Birth: March 15, 1872
44
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— Iroquois Co., Illinois Death: December 20, 1944 — Rossville, Illinois |
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2 years
younger brother |
1874–1874
Birth: May 28, 1874
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41
— near Milford, Iroquois Co., Illinois Death: June 30, 1874 — Milford, Iroquois Co., Illinois |
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21 months
younger sister |
1876–
Birth: February 4, 1876
48
43
— Iroquois Co., Illinois Death: Muncie, Indiana |
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21 months
younger brother |
1877–1877
Birth: October 16, 1877
50
44
— Iroquois Co., Illinois Death: December 26, 1877 — Milford, Iroquois Co., Illinois |
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11 months
younger sister |
1878–1878
Birth: September 23, 1878
51
45
— Milford, Iroquois Co., Illinois Death: November 4, 1878 — Milford, Iroquois Co., Illinois |
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Shared note
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[Strickler.GED] A native of Iroquois Co., Illinois, Charles moved to Rossville as ayoung man . He was first a member of the Methodist Church, but soonbecame long time memb ers of Rossville Church of Christ. Charles alwaysran a business in Rossville. He had a dray operation for a number ofyears. He also had a contract with the United States Postal Service tomeet the mail trains and take the mail from the Post Office to thedepot. The Post Office would put the first class mail in a pouch whichwas then attached to a mail rack pole along the railroad track. The train would grab the pouch with a steel arm and letters were on theirway. He a lso picked up the mail dropped off the train for Rossville, anddelivered it to the Post Office. Charles also had a grocery store and ameat market on the nort h side of East Attica St. A valued employee wasEmery German Beckley. Another was Noah Scrubby McBride. In that daypeople could call their orders in and h ave them delivered. Charlesretired, selling the business to Russell and Marjor ie Young. Charles hada beautiful tenor voice. He sang in a quartet with Stell a Bogart, GoldieClaypool and Nora Schultz. The often sang at social events and funerals. Charles was interested in anything that might promoteRossville. In the 1920's he was Mayor of Rossville. He was instrumentalin having the first s top light installed at Rossville. It was in themiddle of the intersection of C hicago and Attica Streets. Many peopledisagreed about its location. He was se cretary Treasurer of theRossville Cemetery. He belonged to the Modern Woodmen, Masonic Lodge andserved as Worthy Patron in Eastern Star. |
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