A volunteer reports:
Cemetery records say she was removed to Radnor, PA on 10/3/1908.
-------------------
33y
Married
3809 Locust Street, 27th Ward
Philadelphia Inquirer, June 17, 1892
DIED AT CARLSBAD
Mrs. Paul, A. J. Drexel's Eldest Daughter, Succumbs to Fever
From Carlsbad yesterday afternoon came news by cablegram of the death of Fanny D. Paul, edest daughter of A. J. Drexel. Mrs. Paul was the wife of James W. Paul, who is a member of the firm of A. J. Drexel & Co. She had been failing since the death of her mother on November 28, 1891, and in April went to Europe accompanied by her husband and her children and her father.
The party arrived at Carlsbad two weeks ago and though Mrs. Paul was far from well no serious results were anticipated from her illness. She was attacked by fever, however, which developed typhoid symptoms and despite skilled attention she succumbed."
A volunteer reports:
Cemetery records say she was removed to Radnor, PA on 10/3/1908.
-------------------
33y
Married
3809 Locust Street, 27th Ward
Philadelphia Inquirer, June 17, 1892
DIED AT CARLSBAD
Mrs. Paul, A. J. Drexel's Eldest Daughter, Succumbs to Fever
From Carlsbad yesterday afternoon came news by cablegram of the death of Fanny D. Paul, edest daughter of A. J. Drexel. Mrs. Paul was the wife of James W. Paul, who is a member of the firm of A. J. Drexel & Co. She had been failing since the death of her mother on November 28, 1891, and in April went to Europe accompanied by her husband and her children and her father.
The party arrived at Carlsbad two weeks ago and though Mrs. Paul was far from well no serious results were anticipated from her illness. She was attacked by fever, however, which developed typhoid symptoms and despite skilled attention she succumbed."
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