Death of Mr. E. E. Lewis.

 
The Courant American Newspaper
Cartersville, Georgia
November 25, 1897 Page 1:
 
Transcribed and submitted by: 
 

Death of Mr. E. E. Lewis.

Mr. E. E. Lewis, formerly a citizen of this county, died at his home in Atlanta last Friday after a short illness with pneumonia, and his remains were brought to Cartersville Saturday morning and buried by the side of his first wife at Oak Hill cemetery. Mr. Lewis was a son of Mr. J. W. ? Brown, of this city. His remains were accompanied by a number of relatives and friends from Atlanta, and the funeral service was conducted at the grave by Dr. W. H. Patterson, of this city, who paid a touching tribute to the deceased.

Mr. Lewis was twice married his first wife being a sister of Capt. J. ? Thomas, of this city. He was forty-nine years old. [This article is in the first column of the page and a few letters are obscured by the fold of the paper.]

December 2, 1897 Page 1

Mr. E. E. Lewis.

Mr. Edward Earle Lewis was born October 29th, 1849. He was a son of Dr. John W. Lewis, a pioneer and extensive iron master of this county, a Baptist clergyman gratefully remembered by many of our best churches, superintendent of the W. & A. railroad and C. S. senator from Georgia, and of his wife Maria, daughter of Captain and Hon. Samuel Earle, of South Carolina, a gallant and meritorious officer of the regular continental army of the revolution, and a prominent and patriotic statesman of the early days of the republic. A ward of the late Gov. J. E. Brown, he prosecuted his studies first at Penn Lucy Institute, Baltimore, under Col. Richard Malcolm Johnston, and completed them at the University of Georgia, at Athens. Fixing his residence near Adairsville, he was engaged several years in the cultivation of clover and later removed to the vicinity of Cartersville. He next entered into the service of the Pullman Car Company and up to the last fortnight of his life filled efficiently a position in the offices of the Southern Railroad and Steamship Association. He was twice married, his first wife dying in this city, leaving him two daughters, one of whom is married; the last wife survives him, without children.

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