QUICK, Nathan - Montgomery InGenWeb Project

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QUICK, Nathan

BIG NOTE:  There seems to be TWO Nathan Quicks died in this year - WILD !! SO LOOK CAREFULLY

Source: Crawfordsville Star Nov 21, 1895 p 1

Nathan QUICK, aged 29 years, died at his home near Liberty Church northwest of Crawfordsville on Thursday night from typhoid fever. He was a prominent citizen and a most highly esteemed man. A wife and two children will mourn a great personal loss. Mr. Quick was a member of the Christian Church and graduate of Merom College. The funeral was on Wednesday morning at Liberty. The services was by his old college president, Rev. Doctor Aulridge, assisted by Elder Trotter



Source: Crawfordsville Star Dec 5, 1895 p 8

Resolution:

Since it has pleased our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst a beloved brother, Nathan Quick, therefore be it

Resolved that we, as a body of Christian Endeavor workers of Liberty Christian Church realize our loss. He had lived a life of morality. Although confessing Christ years before, but not being fully awakened to the sense of his duty until four years ago, he renewed his covenant with God. Since the death of his father, April 4, 1897, he had been a consistent worker, both spiritually and financially. Since we so deeply feel the loss of our beloved brother, we tender our heart felt sympathy to his family. God has promised to be a father to the fatherless and the widow's God.

We request a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved familyh and that a copy be entered upon the secretary's book.

Committee -- Linne Harrel; Flora Taylor; John C. Jackson; A.B. Quick



Source: Crawfordsville Star Dec 5, 1895 p 8

A committee composed of J.N. Sanders; G.W. Dewey; J.C. Jackson and J.P. Swank, members of the Union Detective Company have prepared the following:

Whereas, our deceased brother, Nathan Quick, who departed this life Nov. 18, 1895, was a member in good standing in this company, a good neighbor and faithful husband..

Resolved, That we, the Union Detective Company do extend to his bereaved family and relatives our heart felt sympathy in this their hour of bereavement.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be printed in the county paper and copy of the same be sent to his family. Liberty Chapel, Nov 25, 1895.


Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Friday, 12 April 1895

Uncle Nathan Quick died at his home, one mile south of here, Thursday evening, April 4, at the age of 63 years. The funeral was held Saturday at 2 o’clock at Liberty Church conducted by Rev. Trotter and was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. He was buried in the graveyard near the church.


Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Friday, 12 April 1895

 
On April 4, at his home on Black Creek, Nathaniel Quick, aged 63 years, passed quietly away. Although he had been sick for several weeks, no one anticipated that the end was near, his attack of the grip having brought on heart disease, which resulted in his death. The funeral occurred on Saturday at Liberty Church, conducted by Revs. Trotter and Akers.
Mr. Quick was one of the most respected citizens of Montgomery County. Born within a mile of the spot of his death, he grew to manhood in the pioneer days of the county and passed in one neighborhood a life of usefulness and honor. Good citizenship was exemplified in his character and actions and in his death he leaves a name which is in itself a legacy.
Mr. Quick was first married to Miss Katherine Groendyke and after her death to a Miss Cook, who survives him as do their three children by his first wife, Nathan Quick, Mrs. George Fuller and Mrs. O. W. Mason.


Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Friday, 12 April 1895

On the 4th of this month Nathan Quick departed this life. He died from heart trouble. The funeral was preached at Liberty Church last Saturday at 2 o’clock, by Elder Trotter. He was a member of that church and also a Newlight preacher. He was a faithful Christian, loved by all who knew him. Interment was at Liberty Cemetery. He was buried in a metallic casket which was put in a burglar proof vault. It took sixteen men to lower it into the grave.



Source: Crawfordsville Weekly Journal Friday, 22 November 1895

At his residence near Liberty Church, some 7 miles northwest of this city, Nathan Quick died Monday night. His malady was typhoid fever and brain trouble. He was a prominent citizen, a farmer of promise and was 31 years of age. He leaves a wife and two children. Mr. Quick was a graduate of Merom College and a member of the Christian Church.
The funeral occurred Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. and was preached by Dr. Aldridge, of Merom College, assisted by Rev. Trotter


Source: Crawfordsville Review 23 Nov 1895 p 1

Nathan Quick, a young and well-to-do farmer living about six miles northwest of the city died on Monday night of the very prevalent disease, typhoid fever of which he had been suffering for some weeks. His age was 31 years.  He leaves a wife and two children.  His funeral occurred on Wednesday. – kbz




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