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Mary Elizabeth Hammann

Birth
Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
2 Mar 1928 (aged 73–74)
Buffalo, Erie County, New York, USA
Burial
Buffalo, Erie County, New York, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section EE, Lot EE-62
Memorial ID
View Source
Miss Hammann was a resident of the Home for the Friendless (now known as the Bristol Home), 1500 Main Street, Buffalo NY. In the 1920 Census, she was listed as single, she had been a nurse, 62 years of age and born in Pennsylvania.

DAILY SENTINEL, ROME NY
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922 PAGE 2

A letter addressed to Miss Mary E. Hammann at 1500 Main Street, is held because there is no such street in this city.

BUFFALO COURIER EXPRESS
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 PAGE 15

Hammann – March 2, 1928, in Buffalo, Mary Elizabeth, in her 71st year, sister of Charles H. Hammann of Rome NY. The funeral will take place from her late residence at 1500 Main Street, on Monday forenoon at 10:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

Mary was born in Easton PA, the daughter of Conrad W. Hammann and Esabelle C. Horn. She was single. She died March 2, 1928, at her late residence, the Home for the Friendless (now known as the Bristol Home), 1500 Main St, Buffalo NY. She was 70 years, 5 months, 9 days. Cause of death: Chronic Carditis. She died in her sleep.

Mary Elizabeth was head nurse at the Home for the Friendless for many years.

In death, Mary Elizabeth Hammann on March 2, 1928, our Hom elost one who has been a beloved member of the household for many years, although an official member of Our Family for two years. She came to us many years ago as an assistant nurse, finally becoming head nurse for nearly ten years. those in the Family who were here furing those year remember the affection in which she was held for her unceasing kindness, care and devotion. When, owing to failing health, she was obliged to give up work, and left us for a year or two, but at the end of that time, returned and applied for admission as a member of Our Family. That a woman who had known the Home so intimately for so many years should desire to spend the last years with it as well, was held by the Board of Managers to be the greatest compliment the Home could receive. She was greatly beloved by friends within and without the Home and the memory of her kindly presence will long remain with us. (Mar 1928 "Our Record").

Miss Hammann was a resident of the Home for the Friendless (now known as the Bristol Home), 1500 Main Street, Buffalo NY. In the 1920 Census, she was listed as single, she had been a nurse, 62 years of age and born in Pennsylvania.

DAILY SENTINEL, ROME NY
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922 PAGE 2

A letter addressed to Miss Mary E. Hammann at 1500 Main Street, is held because there is no such street in this city.

BUFFALO COURIER EXPRESS
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 PAGE 15

Hammann – March 2, 1928, in Buffalo, Mary Elizabeth, in her 71st year, sister of Charles H. Hammann of Rome NY. The funeral will take place from her late residence at 1500 Main Street, on Monday forenoon at 10:30 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend.

Mary was born in Easton PA, the daughter of Conrad W. Hammann and Esabelle C. Horn. She was single. She died March 2, 1928, at her late residence, the Home for the Friendless (now known as the Bristol Home), 1500 Main St, Buffalo NY. She was 70 years, 5 months, 9 days. Cause of death: Chronic Carditis. She died in her sleep.

Mary Elizabeth was head nurse at the Home for the Friendless for many years.

In death, Mary Elizabeth Hammann on March 2, 1928, our Hom elost one who has been a beloved member of the household for many years, although an official member of Our Family for two years. She came to us many years ago as an assistant nurse, finally becoming head nurse for nearly ten years. those in the Family who were here furing those year remember the affection in which she was held for her unceasing kindness, care and devotion. When, owing to failing health, she was obliged to give up work, and left us for a year or two, but at the end of that time, returned and applied for admission as a member of Our Family. That a woman who had known the Home so intimately for so many years should desire to spend the last years with it as well, was held by the Board of Managers to be the greatest compliment the Home could receive. She was greatly beloved by friends within and without the Home and the memory of her kindly presence will long remain with us. (Mar 1928 "Our Record").



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