II remember seeing this in my research and thought it might be of interest to those seeking Bronson: 193.CHARLES BRONSON FOUND DEAD OF HEART FAILURE (1933) The lifeless body of Charley Bronson was found lying in the alley near the rear of his house Sunday afternoon about 2:00 o'clock. Miss Violet Lindsey called at the home of Mrs Jay Hysell nearby and while waiting for the door to answer looked around and saw the body lying in the roadway of the ally. She ran to the grist mill and summoned Mr. and Mrs Norris and others soon gathered at the scene and found that death had occurred an hour or so before. Coroner B.G. Bennett was called and Dr. M.F. Stever pronounced death from heart trouble, from which deceased was known to have a sufferer, so no inquest was deemed necessary, Mr. Bennett removed the body to his rooms at Benzonia for care and it was returned there and the funeral held at the Congregational church Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Otto Lamb officiating, and burial was at Thompsonville cemetery. Mr. Bronson was 73 years of age. His boyhood days were spent in the northern part of the county near Bronson lake, that lake being named for his father, who was a prominent resident there in the early days. When a young man he went to Nessen City, where he married a Miss Dunmire who later died there. He came to Thompsonville over 40 years ago and later married Olive Williams, who died several years ago. For many years he operated a dray line here. late years he has been the handy man around town, doing odd jobs, and the first man on the street in the morning looking for what work he was able to do. He was honest and dependable and his familiar figure will be missed by many. He leaves a daughter at Lapeer, a brother at Flint and a sister in Canada, also cousins in Traverse City