Sanborn Paul01

 

Waupaca Record

February 13, 1908

 

PAUL H. SANBORN DIES IN CHICAGO

Practiced Law in This City For Eight years

The Funeral Held Here on Tuesday

 

            Paul H. Sanborn, after a short passed away at the Palmer House in Chicago Feb. 8th. With him at the time were his wife and son, his two sisters, Mrs. Trimble and Florence Sanborn, and his brothers, A.W. and G.F. Sanborn.

            Mr. Sanborn was born in Antrim, O., and spent his early boyhood in that state.  He received his education at Muskingum College and was admitted to the bar in Columbus, O.

            He came to Waupaca in 1889, where he practiced law for eight years.  From Waupaca he moved to Waukegon, Ill., where he practiced law and engaged in the abstract business for five yeas.  From Waukegon he moved to Ravenswood, where he lived a short time, and went from there to Eagle River, Wis., where he became interested in timber lands.

            Four years ago Mr. Sanborn moved his family to Hurley, where he was very successful in the business of buying and selling timber lands. Last January, he closed out his business at Hurley with the intention of making Duluth his future home.

            Mr. Sanborn was buried from the home of his sister, Mrs. T.W. Trimble, in this city Tuesday, Feb. 11.

            The services were held at the house conducted by Mr. F.G. Underwood, First Reader of First Church of Christ Scientist, Milwaukee.

            Friends present from out of town were:  Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Sanborn, G.F. Sanborn, Ashland; Miss Florence Sanborn, Cambridge, Ohio; Mrs. Martha Axtell, Chas. Moses, Miss Jane Whittemore, Oshkosh; Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith, Waukesha; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Axtell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Axtell from near Waupaca; Finn Lawler of Eagle River.

            Mr. Sanborn’s sister, Mrs. C.H. Bond of Loveland, Col., was expected but was unable to come.

 

Waupaca Post

February 13, 1908

 

            Paul H. Sanborn, after a short illness, passed away at The Palmer House, Chicago, Feb. 8, 1908.  With him at the time of his death were his wife and son, his two sisters, Mrs. Trimble and Florence Sanborn and his brothers, A.W. and G.F. Sanborn.  Mr. Sanborn was born at Antrim, Ohio, and spent his early boyhood in that state.  He received his education in Muskingum College and was admitted to the bar at Columbus, Ohio.

            Mr. Sanborn came to Waupaca in 1889, where he practiced law for eight years. From Waupaca he moved to Waukegan, where he practiced law and engaged in the abstract business.  From Waukegan he went to Ravenswood, where he lived a short time, and went from there to Eagle River, Wis., where he became interested in the timber lands.

            Four years ago Mr. Sanborn moved his family to Hurley, Wis., where he was very successful in the business of buying and selling timber lands.  Last January he closed out his business at Hurley with the intention of making Duluth his future home.

            Mr. Sanborn was buried Feb. 11, from the home of his sister, Mrs. T.W. Trimble at Waupaca, Wis.  The services were held at the house, conducted by Mr. Frank Underwood, First Reader of First Church of Christ Scientist, Milwaukee.

            Friends and relatives form out of town were:  Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Sanborn, Ashland; G.F. Sanborn, Ashland, Miss Florence Sanborn, Cambridge, Ohio, Mrs. Martha Axtell, Oshkosh, Chas. Moses, Oshkosh, Mr. and Mrs. S. Beckwith, Waukesha, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Axtell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Axtell from near Waupaca, Miss Jane Whittemore, Oshkosh and Finn Lawler of Eagle River.  Mr. Sanborn’s sister, Mrs. C.H. Bond of Loveland, Col., was expected, but was unable to come.

 

Waupaca Republican

February 13, 1908

 

            Paul H. Sanborn, after a short illness, passed away at the Palmer House in Chicago, Feb. 8, 1908.  With him at the time were his wife and son, his two sisters, Mrs. Trimble and Florence Sanborn, and his brothers, A.W. and G.F.  His sister, Mrs. Alma Bond of Loveland, Col., was unable to come.

            Mr. Sanborn was born at Antrim, Ohio, and spent his early boyhood in that state.  He received his education at Muskingum College and was admitted to the bar in Columbus, Ohio.

            He came to Waupaca, Wis., in 1889, where he practiced law for eight years, during which time he was united in marriage to Mrs. May Axtell Crowell.  From Waupaca he moved to Waukegan, Ill., where he practiced law and engaged in the abstract business for five years.  From Waukegan he moved to Ravenswood, where he lived a short time, and went form there to Eagle River, Wis., where he became interested in timber lands.

            Four years ago Mr. Sanborn moved his family to Hurley, Wis., where he was very successful in the business of buying and selling timber lands.  Last January he closed out his business at Hurley with the intention of making his future at Duluth.

            Mr. Sanborn was buried Feb. 11, from the home of his sister, Mrs. T.W. Trimble, in this city.  The services were held at the house, conducted by Mr. F.G. Underwood, First Reader of First Church of Christ of Scientist, Milwaukee.

            Friends present from out of town were:  Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Sanborn, Ashland, Wis.; G.F. Sanborn, Ashland, Wis.; Miss Florence Sanborn, Antrim, Ohio; Mrs. Martha Axtell, Chas. Moses and Miss Jane Whittemore, Oshkosh, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Beckwith, Waukesha, Wis.; Finn Lawler, Eagle River, Wis.; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Axtell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Axtell from near this city.