
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, INDIANA
OBITS
Charles C. Widger, 83,
of Crawfordsville, Ind., formerly of Cuba, passed away Tuesday, Feb. 6,
2007, at St. Clare Medical Center in Crawfordsville.Services will be at 1 p.m.
today at Hunt and Son Funeral Home in Crawfordsville, Ind., where
visitation will be one hour before. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery
North in Crawfordsville.
Note: he was born Cuba,
Fulton County, Illinois to Thomas "Tom" E. and Anna E. Zelch Widger.
(Contributed by Sara Hemp)
Peoria Journal Star,
February 9, 2007
Crawsfordsville, Montgomery Co., Ind. Nov. 23.
H. Rice Canine died here this morning He was born in Shelby county,
Kentucky, on Aug.31. 1824. and has resided in this county since he
followed farming until 1832 since which time he has been a clerk in
several stores up to about four years ago. He died from paralysis, from
which he has been suffering for over a year, he married Sarah A.
Benefiel in 1845 who survives him, with two children, Mrs. May E.
Fullenwider, of Indianapolis, and Miss Edna Canine, of this city. The
funeral will be Wednesday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church.
Indiana Journal November 25,
1896
Crawfordsville, Ind. Dec. 29
George Snyder, a well-known resident of this city, and probably the
oldest editor In Indiana, died last night from a general decline. Mr.
Snyder was born in 1812, In Martinsburg, Va. In 1832 he came to Indiana
and settled at Covington, where he published a paper for three years.
Then he removed to this city and purchased the Record. In 1840 he
started the Examiner, which finally became the Review. He owned this
paper three different times, and between the several periods of this
ownership he published papers at Rockville and Frankfort.
In 1866 he purchased the Journal In this city, and In 1868 sold to
McCain & Hendricks. Afterwards he started the Veedersburg Reporter
and the Jamestown Tribune. The latter paper he owned until he was too
infirm to attend to business, five years ago. During his life he served
as postmaster for eight years- 1856-1864-and as justice of the peace
for five years. He assisted in the inaugural ceremonies of President
Polk. He was too old to enlist in the late war, but he became a
hundred-day man in the Morgan raid repellers. He was married on Aug.
31, 1837. to May C. McConnell, daughter of Ezeklel McConnell.of this
place, and in 1887 they celebrated their golden wedding. Mrs. Snyder;
died three years ago. He leaves five children—John Snyder, Mate Snyder.
Mrs. Nat Beatty. Mrs. Maggie Ryker and Mrs. John Clark.
Date: 1899-01-04; Paper: Indiana State Journal