Newspaper
Unknown
Date
written on obit - Dec., 1946
Lucius
C. Barr Is Claimed By Death
Lucius C. Barr, 84, native of Shelby county, and son of two of this county’s early settlers, died at his home on Stillwater pike, Piqua R. R. 1, at 4:12 a.m. Monday after a long illness. The funeral will be held from the J. C. Cron funeral home in Piqua Thursday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. John C. Inglis officiating. Burial will be made in the Houston cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time after Tuesday noon. Mr. Barr was born December 19, 1862, the son of Adam and Mary Jane Cron Barr, at the family home southwest of Houston. He married Miss Catherine Akin September 6, 1888, and she mourns his death with a sister, Mrs. James Catterlin, Piqua; a niece, Mrs. Joseph Wise, Piqua; and a nephew, Charles Barr, River Forest Ill. Mr. Barr followed the vocation of farming his entire lifetime.
Piqua
Daily Call
Monday,
December 23, 1946
LUCIUS
C. BARR, 84 RETIRED FARMER, STRICKEN MONDAY
Lucius C. Barr, 84, retired farmer, died at 4:12 a.m. today at his home on the Stillwater pike, route 1, Piqua, where he had been in failing health for 11 years. Born in Shelby county, December 19, 1862, he was the son of Adam and Mary Cron Barr. His father was born on the Atlantic Ocean while his parents were emigrating from Europe to this country, to become one of the pioneer families of Shelby county. His family formerly lived on the County Line road southwest of Houston. He had occupied his present residence since 1918. His mother was a native of Piqua. He was married September 6, 1888, to Miss Catherine Akin. She survives him in addition to a sister, Mrs. James Catterlin (Nannie) of Piqua; a niece, Mrs. Joseph Wise of Piqua, and a nephew, Charles Barr of River Forest, Ill. The Rev. John C. Inglis will conduct services Thursday at 2 p.m. at the J. C. Cron and Sons chapel with burial in the cemetery at Houston. Friends may call at the J. C. Cron and Sons funeral home from Tuesday afternoon until the hour of the services Thursday.
Provided by Roger A. Hopkins
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