Person:Anthony Lorson (1)

Watchers
Anthony Peter Lorson
m. 27 Jan 1846
  1. Christian Lorsong1847 - 1850
  2. Jacob L. Lorsong1848 - 1933
  3. Anthony Peter Lorson1849 - 1910
  4. John C. Lorsong1852 - 1926
  5. Joseph D. Lawson1853 - 1926
  6. Mary Catherine Lorsong1855 - 1910
  7. Peter Joseph Lorsong, II1857 - 1928
  8. Philipp Lorson1858 - 1901
  9. Joanna Lorsong1860 - 1886
  10. Anna Lorsong1861 - 1881
  11. Johannes Nicolas Lorson1863 - 1930
  12. Elizabeth Lorson1866 - 1942
  13. Francis Xavier Lorson1868 - 1904
  14. Barbara Joanna Lorson1870 - 1970
m. 6 Feb 1872
  1. Francis Matthias Lorson1872 - 1953
  2. Charles William Lorson1874 - 1875
  3. Edward Jacob Lorson1875 - 1959
  4. George Henry Lorson1877 - 1900
  5. Joseph William Lorson1879 - 1971
  6. Albert Julius Lorson1882 - 1934
  7. Fredolin Robert Lorson1884 - 1957
  8. Ambrose Leo Lorson1886 - 1974
  9. Flora Barabara Lorson1888 - 1930
  10. Elizabeth Regina Lorson1890 - 1960
  11. John Oliver Lorson1892 - 1977
  12. Thomas Nicolas Lorson1894 - 1967
Facts and Events
Name Anthony Peter Lorson
Gender Male
Birth[1] 7 Oct 1849 Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co., PA
Marriage 6 Feb 1872 Bastress, Lycoming Co., PAto Julia Barbara Baier
Reference Number M564
Julia Barbara Baier
Death[1] 11 Apr 1910 Hope, Dickinson Co., KS
Burial[1] St. Phillips Cemetery, Hope, Dickinson Co., KS
Reference Number? P164

Article from the Hope Dispatch of April 14, 1910, Volume 25, Number 10:

Anthony Lorson, one of Hope's most esteemed citizens, passed to the Great Beyond Monday morning about four o'clock. Mr. Lorson had been a great sufferer for many years with disease of one of his kidneys, and for more than twenty years has been unable to work, although he appeared to be a strong man. For the last year his suffering was almost unbearable, and he was in bed much of the time, although on our streets so often that few knew how seriously he was afflicted. He finally decided that he must have an operation for he could no longer stand it, and Dr. Jackson of Kansas City, was called in to do the work, assisted by some of our local doctors. The operation was performed last Saturday forenoon, and diseased kidney removed, but the case was so much worse than was expected, and so much work was necessary in order to remove the trouble, that the shock was too great for him to stand, and he passed quietly away Monday morning. His demise was not entirely unexpected and all of his children were present when the operation was performed, and when he passed away. His death was a great shock to all his friends who were accustomed to seeing him on our streets frequently. He always had a pleasant word or a joke for everybody and he will be greatly missed. Although an invalid for practically twenty-two years, he was a good manager, and directing the work of his sons on the farm he became well-to-do, leaving several farms and some other property. Funeral services were held in the new Catholic church Wednesday forenoon, Father Glynn officiating, and the body was laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery east of Hope. It seems strange that he should be the first to be buried from the new church which he had superintended the building of, and had been the leading spirit in getting built, and although the new church is the largest church in the city, it was not near large enough to accommodate all who went to the funeral.

Obituary

Anthony Lorson was born October 7th, 1847 in Littsburg, Pa., died April 11th, 1910 at Hope, Kansas. Was married in February 1872 to Julia Baier, and ten sons and two daughters were born to them, eight sons and two daughters and his wife being left to mourne his untimely taking off. His father, five brothers and three sisters are also living in the east. The family came to Kansas in 1879 and settled six miles northwest of Hope, since which they have lived in this vicinity, the last three years in Hope. The Dispatch joins the host of friends in extending a heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family.

References
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Lorson family bible as researched by Sarah Loretta Lorson February 15, 1977.