. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mat 6, 1921 The Florists^ Review 25 OBITUARY Frank J. Brosch. Frank J. Broach, the son of Anton. Brosch, Lynchburg, Va., died at his home Thursday morning, April 21, from erysipelas, which resulted from an in- fected tooth. Mr. Brosch was born at Lynchburg, July 5, 1891. He was promi- nent in Virginia military circles and there were notes of sympathy received by the family from Governor Davis and Adjutant General Jo Lane Stern, of Virginia. Mr. Brosch was in service during the time of the trouble on the Mexican border and was a member of the Lynchb
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. Mat 6, 1921 The Florists^ Review 25 OBITUARY Frank J. Brosch. Frank J. Broach, the son of Anton. Brosch, Lynchburg, Va., died at his home Thursday morning, April 21, from erysipelas, which resulted from an in- fected tooth. Mr. Brosch was born at Lynchburg, July 5, 1891. He was promi- nent in Virginia military circles and there were notes of sympathy received by the family from Governor Davis and Adjutant General Jo Lane Stern, of Virginia. Mr. Brosch was in service during the time of the trouble on the Mexican border and was a member of the Lynchburg Shawnees, which was sent to France as a part of the Bain- bow Division, He was later a^ed to the field headquarters of General Pershing. He was noted as a marks- man and was several times the repre- sentative of his troop in marksmanship contests. He was a lieutenant during his service in the army. His experi- ence in the florists' business was gath- ered with F. E. Pierson, Tarrytown, N. Y.; the Montrose Greenhouses, Mon- trose, Mass.; H. E. Comley, Boston, Mass., and his father. He was a mem- ber of the Grace Memorial Episcopal church, the Masons, the Woodmen and the American Legion. Eepresentatives of all these were at the funeral services, which were held in military style at the Grace Memorial church. He is sur- vived by his father, one brother and three sisters. DaTid Ives Bushnell. David Ives Bushnell, 75 years of age, the senior partner in the firm of D. I. Bushnell & Co., a wholesale seed firm, St. Louis, Mo., and a pioneer in the grain business in St. Louis, died of bronchial pneumonia at the Baptist sanitarium at 2 o'clock Saturday morn- ing, April 30. He had been in business in St. Louis sineei 1872 and was one of the oldest and m st active members of the Merchants' Exchange. He was also an archaeologist of note and was a leader in the Missouri His- torical Society for many years. Mr. Bushnell identified himself with many charitable undertakings during his l
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
