Teeple, The Trio: Wooster, Massillon & Ashland, O.
Alva Clinton Fuhrman
Mowrey Ashland, O.
Mrs. A.C. Fuhrman
Mowrey Ashland, O.
A.C. Fuhrman and wife
Mowrey Ashland, O.
Margaret Fuhrman Jacobs
W.H. Harry Opposite Archer House Wooster, Ohio
A.R. Fuhrman's boys: Guy Camp, Ray Roddy, Glen
(no studio)
Flossie Fuhrman Long
(no studio)
Guy Fuhrman & daughter Marian
Althaus Studio Ashland, O.
Valentine 1919 Guy Fuhrman with Robert and Maryan
Mowrey, Ashland, O.
Ray Fuhrman
G. H. Dawson Wooster, O.
Ray and Ruth Fuhrman
(no studio
Blind Trio Concert Company
From a company envelope Pleasant Home, Ohio
The Blind Trio Company West Salem, Ohio
From a com- pany letter- head, Church Entertainments a Specialty
The Famous "Blind Trio" Concert Company
From a Seventh Season letter- head Pleasant Home, Ohio
Left to Right: Norma V. Fuhrman, Escort; Alva C. Fuhrman, Mngr.; Benjamin F. Williams; Charles J. Myers; A.R. Fuhrman, Advance Agent (not pictured)
[unknown, undated obituary] Michael Furhman was born in Little York, Centre county, PA. He came to Ohio with his parents when but a child and settled at Pleasant Home, Wayne county, Ohio.
At the age of 22 he was united in marriage to Rhoda A. Roddy, January 19, 1858. To this union were born five children, two having preceded their father to the great beyond. Those who survive him are his sorrowing widow, Rhoda A. Fuhrman, three sons, Austin R. Fuhrman, Alvan C. Fuhrman, Edgar H. Fuhrman; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza McGlenen, of Galion, and Mrs. Margaret Jacobs of West Salem, who are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband, father and brother.
Michael Fuhrman died November 4, 1904, aged 69 years, 6 months and 26 days.
The funeral services were conducted at the Pleasant Home M. E. church, of which he was a life-long active member, and from there the remains were taken to West Salem cemetery for interment, followed by a great concourse of loving friends.
Of him must be said he was of a quiet, unostentatious disposition, having a friendly greeting and feeling towards every one. He was an active church worker, and the church and community at large feel the loss of a good, honest and respected citizen.