Son of James & Lyda.∼Son of James Stevenson and Nettie Marie Cowles, husband of Mildred H. Madison, and father of Robert and Colette Stevenson.
In 1910, Cowles Stephenson, aged 8, was living on Jennings Avenue, Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY, with his parents, James Stephenson,, aged 41, and Nettie M. Stephenson, aged 39, and siblings, Martha Stephenson, aged 16, Isabelle Stephenson, aged 15, Adalene Stephenson, aged 13, Anna Stephenson, aged 4, Valentine Stephenson, aged 7 months, and grandfather, Edwin H. Cowles, aged 70, retired. His father was shown to be a weaver in a factory.
Graduated from Patchogue High School in 1919 and from Farmingdale School of Agriculture in 1922.
In 1920, Edward Cowles Stevenson, aged 17, was living on Terry Street, Patchogue, NY in the home of his father, James Stevenson, aged 51, and stepmother, Lyda Stevenson, aged 44, with siblings, Anna Stevenson, Valentine Stevenson, aged 9, Milton B. Stevenson, aged 3, Orville Hildreth, aged 20, a cook, and Nona Hildreth, aged 15, a waitress. His father was shown to be the proprietor of a restauarant, and his mother a cook in a restaurant.
In 1940, Cowles Stevenson, aged 38, the proprietor of a restaurant, was living at 21 Potter Street, East Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY, with his wife, Mildred Stevenson, aged 28, and son, Robert Stevenson, aged 11 months.
Obituary - Edward Cowles Stevenson, 52, well-known Patchogue restaurant proprietor, was found dead Saturday night in his garage on Potter street, an apparent suicide. News of Mr. Stevenson's shocked many Patchoguers who had known him as a cheerful and friendly man who often presided over the counter of H. & S restaurant on Main Street, near four corners, which he had operated for 28 years with Budd Hildreth of Blue Point. His body was found hanging from a beam in the garage by his wife at about 11 p.m. Mrs. Stevenson told police that she had been home reading for some time before she discovered that her husband was not asleep in his room. He had been suffering from insomnia, a heart condition from diabetes and had trouble sleeping for the past two weeks, according to Coroner P. Jerome Laviano, who issued a verdict of suicide after a brief inquest of the scene. The body was removed to Robertaccio Funeral home, where private funeral services were held Tuesday. Mr. Stevenson was born in Philadelphia and had lived in Patchogue for 36 years. He was a member of the Southside Lodge, F. & A. M., Patchogue, and a member of the Fellowcraft Club, Patchogue. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred H. Stevenson, of Patchogue; one son, Robert, and a daughter, Collette, both of Patchogue; two sisters, Mrs. Edmund Denison and Mrs. Arthur Weeks of Patchogue, and a brother, Valentine of Patchogue.
(Carolee Nichols Diamond; 1910, 1920, 1940 US Federal Census; The Suffolk County news., June 09, 1922, Page 2; The Patchogue advance., January 20, 1955, Page 2)
In 1910, Cowles Stephenson, aged 8, was living on Jennings Avenue, Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY, with his parents, James Stephenson,, aged 41, and Nettie M. Stephenson, aged 39, and siblings, Martha Stephenson, aged 16, Isabelle Stephenson, aged 15, Adalene Stephenson, aged 13, Anna Stephenson, aged 4, Valentine Stephenson, aged 7 months, and grandfather, Edwin H. Cowles, aged 70, retired. His father was shown to be a weaver in a factory.
Graduated from Patchogue High School in 1919 and from Farmingdale School of Agriculture in 1922.
In 1920, Edward Cowles Stevenson, aged 17, was living on Terry Street, Patchogue, NY in the home of his father, James Stevenson, aged 51, and stepmother, Lyda Stevenson, aged 44, with siblings, Anna Stevenson, Valentine Stevenson, aged 9, Milton B. Stevenson, aged 3, Orville Hildreth, aged 20, a cook, and Nona Hildreth, aged 15, a waitress. His father was shown to be the proprietor of a restauarant, and his mother a cook in a restaurant.
In 1940, Cowles Stevenson, aged 38, the proprietor of a restaurant, was living at 21 Potter Street, East Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY, with his wife, Mildred Stevenson, aged 28, and son, Robert Stevenson, aged 11 months.
Obituary - Edward Cowles Stevenson, 52, well-known Patchogue restaurant proprietor, was found dead Saturday night in his garage on Potter street, an apparent suicide. News of Mr. Stevenson's shocked many Patchoguers who had known him as a cheerful and friendly man who often presided over the counter of H. & S restaurant on Main Street, near four corners, which he had operated for 28 years with Budd Hildreth of Blue Point. His body was found hanging from a beam in the garage by his wife at about 11 p.m. Mrs. Stevenson told police that she had been home reading for some time before she discovered that her husband was not asleep in his room. He had been suffering from insomnia, a heart condition from diabetes and had trouble sleeping for the past two weeks, according to Coroner P. Jerome Laviano, who issued a verdict of suicide after a brief inquest of the scene. The body was removed to Robertaccio Funeral home, where private funeral services were held Tuesday. Mr. Stevenson was born in Philadelphia and had lived in Patchogue for 36 years. He was a member of the Southside Lodge, F. & A. M., Patchogue, and a member of the Fellowcraft Club, Patchogue. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred H. Stevenson, of Patchogue; one son, Robert, and a daughter, Collette, both of Patchogue; two sisters, Mrs. Edmund Denison and Mrs. Arthur Weeks of Patchogue, and a brother, Valentine of Patchogue.
(Carolee Nichols Diamond; 1910, 1920, 1940 US Federal Census; The Suffolk County news., June 09, 1922, Page 2; The Patchogue advance., January 20, 1955, Page 2)
Son of James & Lyda.∼Son of James Stevenson and Nettie Marie Cowles, husband of Mildred H. Madison, and father of Robert and Colette Stevenson.
In 1910, Cowles Stephenson, aged 8, was living on Jennings Avenue, Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY, with his parents, James Stephenson,, aged 41, and Nettie M. Stephenson, aged 39, and siblings, Martha Stephenson, aged 16, Isabelle Stephenson, aged 15, Adalene Stephenson, aged 13, Anna Stephenson, aged 4, Valentine Stephenson, aged 7 months, and grandfather, Edwin H. Cowles, aged 70, retired. His father was shown to be a weaver in a factory.
Graduated from Patchogue High School in 1919 and from Farmingdale School of Agriculture in 1922.
In 1920, Edward Cowles Stevenson, aged 17, was living on Terry Street, Patchogue, NY in the home of his father, James Stevenson, aged 51, and stepmother, Lyda Stevenson, aged 44, with siblings, Anna Stevenson, Valentine Stevenson, aged 9, Milton B. Stevenson, aged 3, Orville Hildreth, aged 20, a cook, and Nona Hildreth, aged 15, a waitress. His father was shown to be the proprietor of a restauarant, and his mother a cook in a restaurant.
In 1940, Cowles Stevenson, aged 38, the proprietor of a restaurant, was living at 21 Potter Street, East Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY, with his wife, Mildred Stevenson, aged 28, and son, Robert Stevenson, aged 11 months.
Obituary - Edward Cowles Stevenson, 52, well-known Patchogue restaurant proprietor, was found dead Saturday night in his garage on Potter street, an apparent suicide. News of Mr. Stevenson's shocked many Patchoguers who had known him as a cheerful and friendly man who often presided over the counter of H. & S restaurant on Main Street, near four corners, which he had operated for 28 years with Budd Hildreth of Blue Point. His body was found hanging from a beam in the garage by his wife at about 11 p.m. Mrs. Stevenson told police that she had been home reading for some time before she discovered that her husband was not asleep in his room. He had been suffering from insomnia, a heart condition from diabetes and had trouble sleeping for the past two weeks, according to Coroner P. Jerome Laviano, who issued a verdict of suicide after a brief inquest of the scene. The body was removed to Robertaccio Funeral home, where private funeral services were held Tuesday. Mr. Stevenson was born in Philadelphia and had lived in Patchogue for 36 years. He was a member of the Southside Lodge, F. & A. M., Patchogue, and a member of the Fellowcraft Club, Patchogue. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred H. Stevenson, of Patchogue; one son, Robert, and a daughter, Collette, both of Patchogue; two sisters, Mrs. Edmund Denison and Mrs. Arthur Weeks of Patchogue, and a brother, Valentine of Patchogue.
(Carolee Nichols Diamond; 1910, 1920, 1940 US Federal Census; The Suffolk County news., June 09, 1922, Page 2; The Patchogue advance., January 20, 1955, Page 2)
In 1910, Cowles Stephenson, aged 8, was living on Jennings Avenue, Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY, with his parents, James Stephenson,, aged 41, and Nettie M. Stephenson, aged 39, and siblings, Martha Stephenson, aged 16, Isabelle Stephenson, aged 15, Adalene Stephenson, aged 13, Anna Stephenson, aged 4, Valentine Stephenson, aged 7 months, and grandfather, Edwin H. Cowles, aged 70, retired. His father was shown to be a weaver in a factory.
Graduated from Patchogue High School in 1919 and from Farmingdale School of Agriculture in 1922.
In 1920, Edward Cowles Stevenson, aged 17, was living on Terry Street, Patchogue, NY in the home of his father, James Stevenson, aged 51, and stepmother, Lyda Stevenson, aged 44, with siblings, Anna Stevenson, Valentine Stevenson, aged 9, Milton B. Stevenson, aged 3, Orville Hildreth, aged 20, a cook, and Nona Hildreth, aged 15, a waitress. His father was shown to be the proprietor of a restauarant, and his mother a cook in a restaurant.
In 1940, Cowles Stevenson, aged 38, the proprietor of a restaurant, was living at 21 Potter Street, East Patchogue, Brookhaven, NY, with his wife, Mildred Stevenson, aged 28, and son, Robert Stevenson, aged 11 months.
Obituary - Edward Cowles Stevenson, 52, well-known Patchogue restaurant proprietor, was found dead Saturday night in his garage on Potter street, an apparent suicide. News of Mr. Stevenson's shocked many Patchoguers who had known him as a cheerful and friendly man who often presided over the counter of H. & S restaurant on Main Street, near four corners, which he had operated for 28 years with Budd Hildreth of Blue Point. His body was found hanging from a beam in the garage by his wife at about 11 p.m. Mrs. Stevenson told police that she had been home reading for some time before she discovered that her husband was not asleep in his room. He had been suffering from insomnia, a heart condition from diabetes and had trouble sleeping for the past two weeks, according to Coroner P. Jerome Laviano, who issued a verdict of suicide after a brief inquest of the scene. The body was removed to Robertaccio Funeral home, where private funeral services were held Tuesday. Mr. Stevenson was born in Philadelphia and had lived in Patchogue for 36 years. He was a member of the Southside Lodge, F. & A. M., Patchogue, and a member of the Fellowcraft Club, Patchogue. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred H. Stevenson, of Patchogue; one son, Robert, and a daughter, Collette, both of Patchogue; two sisters, Mrs. Edmund Denison and Mrs. Arthur Weeks of Patchogue, and a brother, Valentine of Patchogue.
(Carolee Nichols Diamond; 1910, 1920, 1940 US Federal Census; The Suffolk County news., June 09, 1922, Page 2; The Patchogue advance., January 20, 1955, Page 2)
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