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- Frank W. Manwarren -1854 - September 3, 1912. Son of George Welcome and Margaret Fleming Manwarren. Husband of Ella Spencer Manwarren. Section 5, Row 11.
Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday Evening, September 4, 1912 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Sudden Death At Texas - Frank Manwarren Expired After Stroke at Mexico Point - Texas, September 5 - Frank Manwarren, general store keeper of this village, died after a very short illness yesterday noon at his home. He suffered from a stroke while in front of the Fitzgibbons cottage at Mexico Point and died a short time after bring taken to his home. Mr. Manwarren was well known to Oswego people who visited Mexico Point, as he had been in the habit of running the bus over from Mexico to the Point. Yesterday he drove down to the Fitzgibbons cottage to bring David Fitzgibbons and his guests to the train at Mexico. While sitting in the rig in front of the cottage he suddenly called to Mr. Fitzgibbons that he was weak and faint, and before any assistance could be given him, fell back in the seat unconscious. Dr. Wetmore of New Haven was summoned and the sick man was taken to his home. Medical aid proved unavailing and he died at 12:30. Mr. Manwarren was in his 58th year and was born in the village of Mexico and had always made his home in this vicinity. He had carried mail and passengers from Mexico village to Mexico Point for many years and was well known to all summer visitors. Last winter he was in poor health but of late had been feeling much better so his sudden death was entirely unexpected. He is survived by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Manwarren, and one son, Herbert. The funeral will be held Thursday from his late home.
Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, September 11, 1912 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Frank Manwarren who kept a general store at Mexico and during the summer ran the Mexico Stage at Mexico Point, died suddenly the 3rd from a stroke which came upon him as he was preparing to drive David Fitzgibbons and family, of Oswego, from their summer home at the point to the train station. Mr. Manwarren had been in excellent health although he had been ailing last winter. He was sitting in his rig in front of the cottage when he called out that he was feeling ill. Mr. Fitzgibbons and several others rushed to his assistance and found him unconscious. Dr. Westmore of New Haven was called and Mr. Manwarren was removed to his home in Texas where he died two hours later. For many years he drove the mail from the Mexico Station to the Mexico village and had many friends throughout the county. His father, wife and son survive him.
Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, September 11, 1912 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Manwarren District - The remains of Frank Manwarren of Texas were brought to Daysville cemetery Thursday of last week for interment. He was the son of Welcome and Margaret Manwarren, both who are living at Texas. Besides his aged parents, he leaves a devoted wife and son Herbert, two sisters, Mrs. Ella Ball of Texas and Mrs. Charles Hubbard of Syracuse. He was born and brought up in this neighborhood and lived here quite a while after marriage and leaves many relatives in this vicinity.
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