Brady - Arthur
ARTHUR BRADY
Source: 29 Sept 1937 Crawfordsville Journal Review
Arthur Brady, 45, a veteran of the Word War and a former resident of this city died at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, a victim of bronchial pneumonia with which he had been ill for four days. The deceased had recently lived in Coatsville, where he was connected with a garage. He was born in Monrie County, Ky the son of Charles C. and Louise Burke Brady. During the war he served with the American forces in France and in England. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Louise Brady of this city, two children, Lawrence and Christian Brady of Whitesville, two sisters, Mrs. BB Jackson of this city and Mrs. HG Jackson of Linden, and 3 brothers, Allie, Clyde and Estel Brady, all of this city. The body was brought to the home of his sister at 214 Harrison Street where it will remain until 10 a.m. Thursday at which time it will be taken to the Proffitt & Sons Funeral Home. The funeral will be held from the funeral parlor at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in charge of Rev. EA Arthur. Burial will be made in Masonic Cemetery.
Source: 1 Oct 1937 Crawfordsville Journal Review
Military funeral services for Arthur B. Brady, World war veteran who died at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday were held Thursday afternoon at the Profitt & Sons Funeral Home Rev EA Arthur had charge and burial was made in the local Masonic cemetery. A firing squad was composed of James Gabriel, squad commander, Everett Paxton, Minter mason, Paul Sanford, Harry Cook and Raymond Hall, Julia Carter, Irvin Carter, Orpheus Goodwin and Irvie Taylor, served as color bearers. Edward Brandkamp sounded taps. Pallbearers were William haulk, Claude Perry, Robert Payne, Robert Bridges, Clayton Bunnell and Herbert Tracy. The Proffitt & Sons quartet accompanied by Miss Ivy Reynolds, sang three selections, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, In the Garden and Old Rugged Cross.
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