Frederick R. (Freddie) Larimore

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Husband Frederick R. (Freddie) Larimore

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           Born: 25 Jul 1877 - Payson, Adams County, IL
       Baptized: 
           Died: 23 Oct 1902
         Buried:  - Shiloh Cemetery, Plainville, Adams County, IL

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         Father: Isaac M. Larimore
         Mother: Lydia M. Renner

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Wife

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           Born: 
       Baptized: 
           Died: 
         Buried: 

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Children

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General Notes: Husband - Frederick R. (Freddie) Larimore

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https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=103710346

Birth: Jul. 25, 1877
Payson
Adams County
Illinois, USA
Death: Oct. 23, 1902

Frederick was shot and killed by an unknown person in an unknown place. Freddie never married.


Family links:
Parents:
Isaac M Larimore (1844 - 1931)
Lydia M. Renner Larimore (1845 - 1927)

Siblings:
John P. Larimore (1868 - 1952)*
Nellie Larimore Behymer (1872 - 1896)*
Clarence C Larimore (1874 - 1929)*
Frederick R Larimore (1877 - 1902)

*Calculated relationship

Burial:
Shiloh Cemetery
Plainville
Adams County
Illinois, USA
Plot: Original Section, Row 13, Grave 24

Maintained by: Mark Schornstein
Originally Created by: Patricia
Record added: Jan 17, 2013
Find A Grave Memorial# 103710346

"Found Dead

By Associated Press
Plainville, Ill., Oct. 25---Frederick Larimore, son of a prominent citizen of this place was found dead in front of his home last night with a bullet hole in his breast. As no weapon was found near the body, the theory of suicide is not entertained. Larimore was to have been married soon. The tragedy was discovered by the brother of the dead man who stumbled over his brother's prostrate form in the dark."

The Piqua Daily Call (Piqua, Ohio) 25 Oct 1902, Saturday, Page 3

"Tracked by Bloodhounds.
Quincy, Ills. Ovt 27.--Millard Fillmore Lester, a prominent and wealthy farmer of Plainville, was placed in jail charged with killing Frederick Larimore, who was found dead near his home in Plainville last Thursday night. Lester, it is said, had warned Larimore to cease paying attention to Lester's daughter and this directed suspicion toward Lester. Bloodhounds went three times from the orchard, where the body was found, directly to the post in the village where Lester had his horse hitched on the night of the shooting."

The Democratic and Standard (Coshocton, Ohio 31 Oct 1902, Friday, Page 3

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