The  Shelbyville  Republican
Monday July 27, 1936
Page 1 column 6
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MAN  INJURED  IN  WRECK  AT  HOSPITAL
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Douglas Padrick, Age 76
Was Injured in Auto Accident Thursday; Leaves Widow
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          Douglas Padrick, 76 years old, of 28 McKenzie street, died Sunday night at the Major Hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident last Thursday night.
          Mr. Padrick, with  William Talbert,  Charles Booher  and  Harlan Calloway  were on the return trip from a meeting at Edinburg Thursday night, when the flames from the fire which destroyed the  Chester Harrell  barn, near Fenns, attracted their attention, and Mr. Calloway, who was driving, speeded up to reach the scene.
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CAR  OVERTURNS
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          The car left the road on a sharp turn, turning over and injuring three of the men.  Calloway left the scene of the accident, but the three others were brought to the local hospital by a passing motorist.  Charles Booher, of this city was discharged from the hospital after first-aid treatment and Mr. Talbert was released Saturday.
          The deceased suffered cuts about his right eye, caused by a broken glass from his spectacles, which broke from the impact.  He also suffered a broken rib and internal injuries.
          Padrick was born between Fairland and Boggstown, the son of  George Washington  and  Anna Padrick, in April, 1860.  In 1896 he was married to Miss Josephine Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barlow.
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WAS  ENGINEER
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          For many years the deceased had been a stationary engineer, and traveled about the country, making his home at various times in Illinois, Nebraska, Indiana and various Western states.  At the time of his death he had lived in Shelbyville for six years.
          Survivors besides the widow, are two sons, George and  Earl Padrick, both of Nebraska.  One daughter by a former marriage is believed to be living, but her whereabouts are unknown.  Three grandchildren also survive.
          Funeral services will be held at the Boggstown Presbyterian church Wednesday morning.  Burial will be in the Boggstown cemetery.
          The body will lie in state at the Wilson funeral parlors in Indianapolis and will not be moved until the day of the funeral.
Contributed by Barb Huff for Judith


The  Shelby  Democrat
Wednesday February 7, 1923
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FORMER   RESIDENT   DEAD
AT  OSAWATOMIE,  KANSAS
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Mrs. Mariah Padrick, Native of County,
Passed away Sunday Night
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          Neal Belton, of Acton, has received communication from Osawatomie, Kansas, announcing the death of  Mrs. Mariah Padrick,  native of Shelby county, who resided here until six years ago.  Mrs. Padrick passed away Sunday night, following a long illness.  She had been in ill health during the past year, owing to an operation which she underwent some time ago.
          Altho it was not stated in the telegram receive here, it is believed that funeral services and burial will be conducted at Osawatomie, Kansas.
          Mrs. Padrick was formerly Miss Mariah Belton, and was born near Brookfield, in Moral township, being at the time of death 68 years old.  She spent the greater part of her life in Brookfield and at Acton, Indiana, and had hundreds of friends in the city and county who will mourn her death.  Early in life, she became a member of the Brookfield Baptist church, and was known to be a Christian woman of excellent characteristics.  She leaves the husband,  Jacob Padrick, one daughter,  Mrs. Carrie Newhouse, of Osawatomie, Kansas, and one brother,  Neal Belton, of Acton, Indiana.
Contributed by Barb Huff


The  Shelbyville  Republican
Thursday February 16, 1911
Page 3 column 4
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          The funeral of the late  John Padrick  was held from his residence on West Franklin street Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Padrick at the time of his death did not have many known relatives, but all who could be learned were notified by the directors in charge, and the majority of them were here to attend the funeral.  Among the number were Mr. W. J. McCartney and son, of Chicago;  William T. Owens, of Indianapolis;  Miss and Mrs. Borden, of near Acton;  the Mayson Bros. and  Miss Moreland, of Indianapolis.  All returned to their homes yesterday.  The pall bearers were Messrs. Art Wilson,  George Dunn,  James Nail,  M. T. Sorden,  Thos. Campbell  and  Charles Cage.
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Ibid
Monday February 13, 1911
Page 1 column 1
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          John W. Padrick, aged about sixty-five years, died at his home in West Franklin street this morning at a few minutes before 11 o’clock, after an illness of several weeks, his death being the result of uremic poisoning.  The deceased was one of the best known men in Shelbyville having spent most of his life in this city.  He owned considerable property in Shelbyville and was worth about $12,000 to $15,000.  Mrs. Padrick, his wife, died about January 17th 1910.  A few weeks ago Mr. Padrick knew that he could not recover and at that time made arrangements for his funeral, which is in charge of Stewart & Fix.  The funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning, the Rev. Earl D. North, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of which he was a member, officiating. Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery.
Contributed by Barb Huff for Judith


The  Shelbyville  Republican
Thursday January 27, 1910
Page 8 column 1
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          Mrs. Mary Jane Padrick, wife of John W. Padrick, died at the home 41 West Franklin street, at twelve-thirty o’clock Thursday morning, of heart trouble, aged fifty-three years and nine months.  Mrs. Padrick had been in failing health for several years and recently had been suffering much from heart trouble.  She was born and reared in New York City, but she had many friends in this city as she had been living here for several years though most of her life was spent in New York, Chicago and Cincinnati, as her husband had been engaged in business in these three cities at different times before finally returning here to lead a retired life.  The husband, to whom she was married thirty-three years ago, is the only surviving member of the family of three children born to the union passed away several years ago.  The casket will be open Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m.  The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at two o’clock at the house, the Rev. L. O. Richmond officiating.  Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery by Stewart & Fix.
Contributed by Barb Huff for Judith


The  Shelbyville  Republican
Tuesday May 5, 1908
Page 4 column 2
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DEATHS – FUNERALS
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          Melvina Padrick died at her home on West Franklin street this morning at 1:30 o’clock of senility, aged 84 years.  Deceased leaves one son, John Padrick of this city.  She had been a member of the Baptist church of this city for sixty years.  The funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at two o’clock at her late home, the Rev. Cook officiating. Interment will be in the City cemetery in charge of Stewart & Fix.
Contributed by Barb Huff


The  Daily  Republican
Saturday May 28, 1887
Page 1  column 5
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          Daniel Padrick, of Sugar Creek township, died at 11:30 last night at the extreme old age of one hundred and two years.  The funeral services will be held at Boggstown tomorrow at twelve o’clock.  The deceased was born in North Carolina, in 1785, and was married at the age of twenty years.  He came to Shelby county in 1830, and has resided here ever since.  He leaves a fourth wife surviving him.
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Tuesday May 31, 1887
Page 1  column 7
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BROOKFIELD
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          Several went from here to the funeral of  Mr. Padrick on Sunday morning.  The funeral discourse was preached by the Rev. Girton, of the Acton M.E. church.  The interment was in the Boggstown cemetery.  A large number were present.  According to the most authentic record, the deceased was 103 years of age.
Contributed by Barb Huff for Judith


The  Daily  Republican
Tuesday July 21, 1885
Page 1 column 3
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          At 11 o’clock last night Mr. O[scar] D. Padrick, who has been sick for quite a while, died at his home on West Franklin street of cancer of the stomach.  The deceased was born in Keokuk County, North Carolina, in 1821, and came to Shelby County in 1835, locating with his parents in Brandywine township.  He was married to his present wife [Malvina Owen] in 1843 and moved to Shelbyville in 1848 where he has ever since resided.  The deceased leaves a widow and one son, John Padrick, of New York, to mourn his loss. His venerable father, Daniel Padrick, who is eighty-nine years old, still lives in this county.  Mr. Padrick united with the Baptist church in 1843 and has been a consistent member ever since that time.  In 1849 he united with the Masonic order and at the time of his death stood high as a member of that body.  He is also a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen in which lodge he was honored with official position.  The funeral will take place at 2 o’clock on Thursday afternoon at the residence on Franklin street, the funeral sermon being preached by the Rev. John Reece.  The burial will be in charge of the Masons and A.O.U.W. orders. D. B. Wilson, funeral director.
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Ibid.
Wednesday July 22, 1885
Page 4 column 2
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          The funeral of the late O[scar] D. Padrick will take place tomorrow at 2 o’clock at his residence, the funeral discourse to be preached by the Rev. John Reece, assisted by the Rev. T. L. Hughes and Rec. J. K. Pye.  Burial in the City cemetery by funeral director D. B. Wilson
Contributed by Barb Huff for Judith


The  Shelby  Democrat - Volunteer
Thursday, April 1, 1880
Page 2 column 8
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OBITUARY
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DIED PADRICK - On the 21st day of March, 1880 at his residence in Sugar Creek township, of typhoid pneumonia and derangement of the liver, Mr. George W. Padrick, aged 43 years.  Mr. Padrick was a son of  Daniel Padrick who is now living and is the father of twenty-four children.  G. W. Padrick was born and raised in Sugar Creek township, and married a Miss Rush, of Hancock county, who he left with three sons to mourn his loss.  Deceased was a member of Sugar Creek Lodge No. 279, Free and Adopted Masons, at Fairland, of which lodge he presided as Worshipful Master, and was buried with the honors of Masonary in the Boggstown cemetery March 23d,1880.
Contributed by Barb Huff for Judith

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