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Children of James J. Aaron
Daily Gazette and Bulletin (Williamsport, Pennsylvania) October 8, 1874
Ravages of the Scarlet Fever
During the month of September, and in the period of ten days, six children of James J. Aaron, of Limestone township, Clarion county, died of scarlet fever, ranging in age from two years to twenty-four.
Indiana Weekly Messenger (Indiana, Pennsylvania)
January 29 1890
Hon. Reynold Laughlin, an old and prominent member of the Clarion county bar, died at his home at Callensburg on Wednesday of last week, from a stroke of paralysis, aged 83 years. The deceased represented the county a couple of terms in the State Legislature, and during the rebellion served with honor and distinction as a Captain in the 103d Pa Vol. He has been a life long member of the Presbyterian church and died in that faith. He was a brother of the late James W. Laughlin, of this county, and the last remaining member of that family. He was born near Jacksonville and was a tanner by trade and for many years worked in this town. He was last here in 1886.
William Milliken
The Indiana Democrat (Indiana, Pennsylvania)
November 16 1871
Mr. William Milliken of Porter township, Clarion county was found dead, on Wednesday morning last. He got up about six o'clock, and took his son's revolver, and went to the barn, as was his usual custom. Sometime after, he was found lying dead between the house and barn, with a bullet hole in his forehead, and the revolver beside him. It is generally supposed he shot himself accidentally, while attempting to shoot a squirrel. His sons having been in the habit of shooting with their revolvers at squirrels, which came into the orchard, and about the corn crib, in the morning. He was a good citizen, in comfortable circumstances, in good health, and living pleasantly with his family and neighbors, and no cuase can be assigned for desring to end his own life. Although it cannot be known with certainty, yet from all the circumstances it seems to have been an accident. He leaves a family and many friends to mourn his sudden and terrible death.
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