. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. nesdale and engaged inmercantile business with G. M. Keyes, whose interesthe purchased a few years later, in order to continuethe business alone. In 1886 he disposed of the storeand retired from active business. He died July 29,1895. He was a man of much intelligence, takingan interest in all public questions, and, although hewas never a politician in th
. Commemorative biographical record of northeastern Pennsylvania: including the counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike and Monroe, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens, and many of the early settled families. nesdale and engaged inmercantile business with G. M. Keyes, whose interesthe purchased a few years later, in order to continuethe business alone. In 1886 he disposed of the storeand retired from active business. He died July 29,1895. He was a man of much intelligence, takingan interest in all public questions, and, although hewas never a politician in the strict sense of the term,he was a stanch believer in the principles and policyof the Republican party. In 1861 Mr. Bunnell was married by the O. Ward, a Presbyterian minister, to MissFlorence Bangs, who survives him. They had fivechildren, namely: Lewis D., who married Miss KateAckerman, and settled in Honesdale, where he is en-gaged in the ice business; Etta V., at home; Lucy,deceased; Clara M., wife of William H. and builder of Honesdale; and Fred O.,who resides with his mother, was attending college,but owing to ill health gave up school and enlistedwith the Mass. Naval reserves on the training ship -. (y^V^3^^^ COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD. 009 Minnesota, later being- transferred to the cruiserPrairie, patrolling the New England coast. Mrs. Bunnell, who is highly esteemed socially,was horn at Rush, Penn., and her father, the lateElijah K. Jiangs, was also a native of the EmpireState, lie was a well-known manufacturer of edget( ols, and for some wars conducted a shop at Hones-dale, hut in [852 he removed to Jlawlev, Penn., andlater located at South Bend, -Minn., where his re-maining years were spent. He continued his busi-ness operations successfully until his death, and as acitizen he was always enterprising and politics he was a Whig, and he and his familywere identified with the Methodist church. Hiswife, Elmira Robinson
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidcommemorativ, bookyear1900
