Death Records for Denver County Colorado

Baldwin, Frank D.

Bates, George C.

Brown, Henry

Hughes, Charles

Lill, William
Marynik, Walter

Newman, William
Rutier, Charles

Smith, T.C.

 


Lill, William (L. & Diversey), res Chicago Ave. near St. Clair [died, Denver, Colo., August 11, 1875, aged 67¼]Individuals living in Chicago in 1843 and listed in the City Directory. In 1896 it was updated to include death dates. Format is Name, occupation, residential address.

©Kim Torp


"Directory of the city of Chicago, Illinois for 1843"
Chicago: Fergus Print. Co., 1896
Bates, George C, lawyer, died, Denver, Col., Feb.11, 1886, a. 71.
Listed in the 1843 Chicago City Directory "Obituary" Section for Early Chicago Settlers and other well-known citizens
 
©Kim Torp

Died. Major General Frank D. Baldwin, 80, at Denver. He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor during the Civil War, and again for the campaign against Sitting Bull ten years later. He was the only living man to have the distinction of holding this medal twice.

[Time Magazine, Saturday, May 5, 1923, submitted by K. Torp]


Newman, William T.
30 Jun 1910
Gazette-Telegraph, Colorado Springs, Colorado

Denver, June 29 - William T. Newman, vice grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway trainmen, died at his home in this city today.

Submitted by Vicki Hartman

Rutier, Charles E.
9 Feb 1910
Gazette-Telegraph, Colorado Springs, Colorado

Denver, Feb. 8 - Charles E. Rutier, retired mining man, and one of the oldest and best-known citizens of Colorado, died today at his home here of heart trouble. Mr. Rutier was born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1841.

Submitted by Vicki Hartman

Charles Clark Hughes
REDFIELD NATIVE DIES AT DENVER Redfield - Charles Clark Hughes died Wednesday at Denver, Colo.  Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Monday at St. Bernard's Catholic Church with the Rev. noel Power officiating; burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery.  Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Coleman Funeral Chapel. Hughest was born Feb.22, 1911, at Redfield, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes.  He was married to Elizabeth West in 1929 and they spent most of their married life in the Redfield area. Survivors include one son, Edward, Aberdeen; four brothers, Lee, San Diego, Calif.; Howard, Dalton, Ky.; Walter, Perham, Minn.; Stanley, Tulare and two sisters, Vera, Mrs. Orville Muchelberg, New Carlisle, Ind. and Betty, Mrs. Ray Wendland, Tulare. Hughest was preceded in death by one son, Dean, in 1947, and his wife, in 1962. The Coleman Funeral Home announced arrangements.

[Huron Daily Plainsman, Friday, July 30, 1965  - Submitted by Karen Hammer]

Lima Daily News
Mar 7, 1906
Denver, Mar 7 -

Henry C. Brown, builder of the Brown Palace hotel, and for many years one of the most prominent citizens of Denver, died at San Diego, Cal. Mr. Brown was born in St. Clairsville, Ohio, in 1820.

Submitted by Linda Dietz

NAME:  Walter Stanley Marynik
COUNTY:  Denver
STATE:  CO
NEWSPAPER:  Denver Post
DATE:  June 6, 1978
MARYNIK - Walter S. Marynik, 6708 Ammons Dr., Arvada, husband of Rose Marynik; stepfather of Gary Sauer, Lakewood, CO; brother of Christina Misilek, Grafton, ND, Pearl Glenn, Drayton, ND, Sophie Kerian, Sacramento, CA, Barbara McCann, Grafton, ND, Pauline Younes, Sacramento, CA. Mass of Christian Burial, Wednesday, 8 PM St. Anne's Church, Arvada. Committal Service, Thursday, 10 AM, Mt. Olivet Mausoleum. Family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society, 1809 E. 18th Ave., Denver 80218.

 Submitted by Kathie Marynik


SMITH, T. C. REV.

Brother of Mrs. S. F. Turner Dies

News was received in El Dorado yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S. F. Turner, mother of W. E. Turner, county coroner of the death of her brother, Rev. T. C. Smith at his home in Denver, Colo. He had been in declining health for a number of months.

Mr. Smith was 82 years old. He is survived by his widow and three children. Although Mr. Smith had never visited in El Dorado he had been at his sister’s home at Madison several times.

Mr. Smith was a minister in the Presbyterian Church. For a number of years he lived in Iowa. He retired from the pulpit only a few years ago. He was given his first charge when about twenty-two years old. (El Dorado Times, January 19, 1923, transcribed by Peggy Thompson)

 

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