New York, 1895
Mrs. John Neiderstein, daughter of Supervisor Siebs, of Newtown, died on Sunday at her home in Middle Village, after a lingering illness.
Capt. George B. Roe died in Flushing Tuesday morning from a stroke of paralysis. He was for many years a member of the firm of George B. Roe & Co., lumber and coal dealer. Capt. Roe was captain in the old Fifteenth New York State militia.
—The Long Island Farmer, Jamaica, NY, March 15, 1895, p. 1.
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
"Get Well Soon or Rest In Peace." On life, sickness, troubles, and death.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(253)
-
▼
June
(43)
- Fell Dead in the Street
- Will Have to Try Again
- William Bowne's Sudden Death
- Schrell Held to Answer
- An Old Hermit's Death
- Injured by a Vicious Horse
- The Surrogate's Court
- An Aged Lady Badly Injured
- Mary Wiley Will Get Damages
- Death From Drowning
- Appreciation
- Death of Mrs. S. B. Crossman
- Ayer's Cherry Pectoral (1895 Advertisement)
- King May Have Been Drowned
- Obituary Notes
- Attacked By an Angry Bull
- Found All His Stock Dead
- A Brakeman's Shocking Death
- The Surrogate's Court
- The Casket In the Window
- Other Commentary on Death
- Commentary on Death
- Stabbed His Father-In-Law
- Found Her Dead in a Lot
- Death of General Badeau
- Frank White's Body Found
- The Surrogate's Court
- Undertaker Rouff Fined
- Sank Waist Deep in Mud
- Death of Littleton Teagle
- A Modern Idea (1895 advertisement)
- Made His Own Coffin
- Obituary Notes
- Fatal Epidemic Among Horses
- Four Inquests in Four Days
- Found Dead In Bed
- Fell on a Red Hot Stove
- Joined Again by Death
- Tried to Commit Suicide
- Saved at Sea — Died on Land
- Morris Park Notes
- Death of Increase C. Hendrickson
- Alexander Broke His Ankle
-
▼
June
(43)
No comments:
Post a Comment