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- [S19] 1900 US Federal Census, (www.ancestry.com).
Name: Albert Ricer Home in 1900: Center, Monroe, Ohio Age: 13 Birth Date: Jun 1886 Birthplace: Ohio Race: White Ethnicity: American Gender: Male Relationship to head-of-house: Son Father's Name: Charles Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Name: Margaret J Mother's Birthplace: Ohio Marital Status: Single Residence : Center Township (Excl. Woodsfield Vill.), Monroe, Ohio
- [S927] Obituary.
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NEWSPAPER RECORDS
The Oblong Oracle (Oblong, IL), 30 May 1924:
Albert Ricer [brother of Lucy Ellen Ricer], son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ricer, was born near Woodfield, Ohio, June 7, 1886, and was instantly killed on the Woods farm four miles from Oblong, Ill., May 14, 1924, being at the time of his death 37 years, 11 months and 7 days of age. About eight years ago he entered the service of the Ohio Oil Co. and worked in the oil field. He was [working for] this company when he was killed.
At the time of the accident he was engaged in pulling the tubing from a well. He had just cut off a 6ft section of the anchor and found it plugged with sand. While drying this section over a fire in order to remove the sand, a tremendous explosion occurred. The exact cause of this is not known but it is supposed that part of the glycerine with which the well was shot was driven into the sand. His two youngest boys were with him at the time of the accident and were burned about the face and hands.
He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Harmon June 8, 1907. To this union four children were born as follows: Chas. F., Elmer F., Denzil R. and Helen Marie.
Besides his own family he leaves to mourn thier loss, father and mother, three brothers, George, Frank and Lewis, and five sisters, MRS. FRANK NALLEY and Mrs. Roy Shepherd of Cambridge, Ohio, Mrs. Cloyd Beabout, of Beallsville, Ohio, Mrs. Samuel Rohrback of Ozark, Ohio, and Mrs. M. A. Covert, of near Woodsfield, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted at the Church of Christ at Plainview Saturday, May 17th by elder D. W. Harkins and representatives from Oblong and Woodsfield Lodge of I.O.O.F. His remains were laid to rest in a flower decked grave in Plainview Cemetery followed by a large crowd of weeping relatives and friends.
# Birth: 29 DEC 1876 in Monroe Co., Ohio
# Death: 9 MAR 1967 in Cambridge, Guernsey Co., Ohio
Albert Ricer
Source: the Oblong Oracle 30 May 1924, Oblong, Illinois. Thanks to Sue Jones CCGS
Albert Ricer son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ricer was born near Woodfield Ohio June 7, 1886 and was instantly killed on the Woods farm four miles from Oblong, Ill., May 14 1924, being at the time of his death 37 years, 11 months and 7 days of age. About eight year?s age he entered the service of the Ohio Oil Co. and work in the oil field. He was [with] this company when he was killed.
At the time of the accident he was engaged in pulling the tubing from a well. He had just cut of a 6ft section of the anchor and found it plugged with sand. While drying this section over a fire in order to remove the sand a tremendous explosion occurred. The exact cause of this is not known but it is supposed that part of the glycerine with which the well was shot was driven into the sand. His two youngest boys were with him at the time of the accident and were burned about the face and hands.
He was united in marriage to Elizabeth Harmon June 8, 1907. To this union four children were born as follows; Chas F., Elmer F., Denzil R. and Helen Marie.
Besides his own family he leaves to mourn their loss, father and mother, three brothers, George, Frank and Lewis and five sisters, Mrs. Frank Nalley and Mrs. Roy Shepherd of Cambridge, Ohio, Mrs. Cloyd Beabout, of Beallsville, Ohio, Mrs. Samuel Rohrback of Ozark Ohio and Mrs. M. A. Covert, of near Woodsfield, Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted at the church of Christ at Plainview Saturday, May 17th by elder D. W. Harkins and representatives from Oblong and Woodsfield Lodge of I.O.O.F. His remains were laid to rest in a flower decked grave in Plainview cemetery followed by a large crowd of weeping relatives and friends.
The bereaved family have the sympathy of all the neighbors and friends in their loss of a worthy companion and a devoted father.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means of thanking all our many neighbors and friends who rendered us so many sympathetic and practical services at the time of the death of our dear husband and father. You helped us in ways you may never know. We also appreciated the many floral offerings. Mrs. Elisabeth Ricer and family
Obituary quoted from OUR BOOK: OUR ANCESTORS, OURSELVES, AND OUR CHILDREN by Ben F. Dixon, 1932: page 140.
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