Etc. -- George Neal stricken, dies (two articles)
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A lightly edited partial transcription of the Waterford column on page 2 of the 4 Nov 1920 issue of the Simcoe Reformer newspaper.

Waterford

George Neal was stricken with paralysis Wednesday afternoon last, and now lies at home here in a precarious condition.

He has never regained consciousness and but slight hopes are entertained for his recovery.

Oscar Cunningham of Brantford is here lending a helping hand during the illness of his brother-in-law, Mr. Neal. 

 

A lightly edited partial transcription of the Waterford column on page 2 of the 11 Nov 1920 issue of the Simcoe Reformer newspaper.

Waterford

On Wednesday, 28 Oct 1920, Mr. George Neal, a well-known and highly respected resident of Waterford was smitten with a severe stroke of paralysis from which, in spite of all that could be done, he never regained consciousness and passed away on Friday, 5 Nov 1920.

The late Mr. Neal was born in England in 1842, and at the age of 13 years he came to this country with his father, Joseph Neal, who went into the butcher business.

While still very young Mr. Neal started working for himself as a farm hand on what is known as the Tupper farm, near here. In the course of time he became a prosperous farmer. About eight years ago he moved to Waterford, where he resided until his death.

The deceased was a man of good principles and sterling worth and will be greatly missed.

He is survived by a sorrowing widow and two daughters, Mrs. Bert Masecar and Mrs. Carl Bauslaugh, both residing in Townsend Township. To these the sincere sympathy of a wide circle of friends is extended.

The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 and was very largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. H. Wilkins and interment took place in Greenwood Cemetery. 

 

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