Denison TX Daily Herald
April 19, 1913 

George F. Lindsey [George Fry Lindsay Sr.] Buried
Special to the Herald
Sherman, Tex., April 10.—George F. Lindsey, who died in this city Friday morning, was interred in West Hill Cemetery this morning. Services were conducted at the residence, No. 616 East Houston Street, at 10 o'clock by Rev. B. Wren Webb and Rev. G.F. Bradford. Many people from outside of this city attended the funeral, and there was a large floral offering, may beautiful flowers being sent to the residence, and the grave being covered with them.

Denison Herald
November 5, 1934

George F. Lindsay Jr., brother of the late B. J. Lindsay of Denison and member of a prominent Grayson county family, died Sunday morning at 8:05 o'clock at his home in Amarillo. Death came suddenly for the Amarillo business man although he had been in failing health several months, even before the death of his brother here early this year. He spent several weeks in hospitals at Temple and Dallas before being returned home some time ago.
The body was taken to Sherman, his birthplace, for burial, and funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Dannel-Scott funeral home in Sherman, with Rev. Roy H. Biser, Central Christian church pastor, officiating. Burial was in West Hill Cemetery with the Masonic lodge conducting services at the grave.
The son of the late George F. and Sarah Lindsay, Mr. Lindsay received his early instruction from his grandfather, Francis H Lindsay, who conducted one of the first schools in Sherman, the Letellier School for Boys. He completed his schooling at Mahan's Business College in that city.
Starting his career as bookkeeper for the C.T. Gribble Grain Company in Sherman. Mr. Lindsay later was timekeeper for the Frisco railroad and accountant for the Sherman Steam Laundry. He went to Amarillo 27 years ago to become manager of the Panhandle Steam Laundry of which he subsequently became a co-owner.
Mr. Lindsay was a thirty-second degree Mason, a Shriner, and a Rotarian, holding the rare record of never missing a Rotary luncheon until ill health besieged him. As a philanthropist, he aided many worthy causes and was the benefactor of the Amarillo High School, particularly the football team, being known as "Uncle George" among the students.
Surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Dick Taylor, Mrs. Luetta Smith, and Mrs. John Hendon, Sherman; Mrs. Lillian McCann, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Mrs. Ralph Briggs, Dallas; and Mrs. John Sears, McKinney; and other relatives. Two brothers and a sister preceded him in death.