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Show CUES NL COLE DIES SUDDENLY Charles Martin Cole, a pioneer of Ogden, died yesterday evening at the family residence, 240 Twenty-sixth street, of apoplexy. His death was unexpected, as he had not been seriously seri-ously ill. Three years ago, tho deceased de-ceased suffered a paralytic stroke, the effects of which he felt at different times since. Mr. Cole was born May 18, 1S42, in England, the son of Martin and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Tanser Cole, and came to Utah in 1852 with his parents, tho family being Mormon converts. They settled in Ogden and Mr. Cole resided in this city continuously since that time. Ho was a carpenter by trade and was widely known in the community. In the Mormon church, the deceased held the office of a high priest and had always been active in the discharge dis-charge of his religious obligations. He was married to Martha Banford in Salt Lake, December 20, 1864, and she, with tho following children, survives sur-vives him: Mrs. Martha Nicholas, Otto Ot-to A. Cole, Charles R. Cole. MrB. Mary E. Stephens and Mrs. Julia Crlttenton of Ogden; Mrs. Rose Sabine, Sa-bine, Alamoosa, Colo.; William B-Cole, B-Cole, Rupert, Ida.; Samuel P. Cole, Evanston, Wyo., and Leonard B. Cole, Rexburg, Ida. Twenty-eight grandchildren, fourteen great-grandchildren and the following sisters and brother also survive: Mrs. Martha Mar-tha Lloyd, Mrs. Rose McFarland, Mrs. Sarab Belnap and Mrs. Julia Burrup of Ogden, and George Hellewell, Hey-burn, Hey-burn, Ida. The funeral announcements will be made later. |