“Ft.
Worth Record”
14
Apr 1913 (Monday) pg.10
DAN
VAUGHN, VETERAN
OF CONFEDERACY AND
PIONEER SETTLER, DIES
Dan
Vaughn, aged 74 years,
a Con-
federate veteran,
and a Fort Worth
pioneer, died
Sunday morning at
8
o’clock,
at 310 North Cherry street, the
residence
of his
son. Mr. Vaughn was
a lieutenant in Quantrel’s battery dur-
ing the
war, and served
throughout
with distinction. At the time
of his
death he was a
member of good stand-
ing in
company B, Fort
Worth Con-
federate Grays.
He
is survived by
two sons, George
and J. W.
Vaughn of Fort Worth, and
two daughters,
Mrs. Maggie Dawson
and Mrs.
Bettie Freese of
Trees City,
La.
Funeral
Services will be
held Mon-
day afternoon
at 3 o’clock, and inter-
ment will
follow in the
Confederate
burying ground
in East Oakwood, un-
der the
auspices of the
Confederate
veterans.
Pallbearers will be as
follows: J.
W.
Borden, William Hall, W. B. Town-
send, Rollie
Matkins, Thomas Abie
and
W. W. Jones.
DIES AT HOME
HERE
---------
Dan Vaughn, 74,
Buried Monday in
Confederate Lot Under Direc-
tion of Grays.
Succumbing to a
complication of
diseases,
Dan Vaughn, 74, a Confed-
erate veteran, and
Fort Worth pioneer,
died
Sunday morning at his residence,
310 North Cherry street. Funeral serv-
ices were held Monday at 3 p. m. from
the
residence. Burial was
at the Con-
federate
lot in East Oakwood, under
the auspices
of the Confederate Vet-
erans.
Mr. Vaughn served with distinction
during the
Civil war as an officer in
Quantrell’s brigade.
He was a mem-
ber
of Company B, Fort Worth Con-
federate
Grays. He is survived by two
sons,
George Vaughn and J.W. Vaughn
of Fort
Worth, and two
daughters,
Mrs.
Maggie Dawson and Mrs. Bettie
Frees
of Trees City, La.