Obituary of Malcolm J. Warren

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Date: Sun, 26 Jan 2003
From: http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00001.html#0000008
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Bath County News-Outlook Thursday, May 4, 1939 
Death Claims M. J. Warren 
Was Outstanding State Road Builder 
   Malcolm J. Warren, 48 years old, more widely known to friends and 
acquaintances as "Butch" Warren, died at the Veterans' Hospital at 
Lexington last Friday, April 28, after a several months' illness.  
Mr. Warren suffered a slight paralytic stroke last November, but 
recovered sufficiently to resume his duties in the late winter and 
early spring.  His last illness covered a period of several weeks 
prior to his death. 
   Although a native of Breckinridge county, Mr. Warren had lived 
the greater part of his life in Louisville, where he received his 
early education.  He was recognized as one of the outstanding road 
engineers of the state road department and it was said of him that 
he had built more miles of concrete highway in Kentucky than any 
other man connected with the state road department. 
   Mr. Warren came to Bath county in October, 1930, as a resident 
engineer on the construction of that part of U. S. 60 between the 
Allie Young farm and Farmers.  Other projects which he supervised 
in this immediate vicinity include that part of the Fields Highway 
from the city limits of Mt. Sterling to the Bath county line; the 
long stretch of concrete in Fleming and Rowan counties lying between 
Morehead Flemingsburg and the concrete highway from Maysville to the 
Lewis county line.  From the time he first came to Bath county in 1930 
until his death he had maintained his official residence at Salt Lick. 
   At the time of his death Mr. Warren was Assistant District Engineer 
of Rural Highways with headquarters at Maysville.  Possessed of a 
genial disposition, he was widely popular and numbered many friends 
in this county. 
   Those from here who attended the funeral at Louisville Monday were 
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Owsley, Miss Madge Shrout, S. M. Estill, J. J. Thomas, 
Carl Manley, Clyde Alexander and T. B. Staggs of Salt Lick.