Allen was the son of Allen C. and Clara Arey.
Allen and Agnes got married in 1904. The had 1 child: Wilmot C. Arey.
In 1910, Allen was a Superintendent in a Cotton Mill.
The following obituary for Allen was published in the Trenton Evening Times on July 26, 1930.
ALLEN C. AREY DIES OF LENGTHY ILLNESS
Following a lengthy illness, Allen C. Arey, husband of Mrs. Agnes Arey, died last night at his home, 54 Passaic Street. He was formerly a prominent resident of Woonsocket, Mass.
Born in New Bedford, Mass., Mr. Arey identified himself in the textile manufacturing industry. For many years he was superintendent of the Globe Mill of the Manville Company, at Woonsocket. While there he served for two years as president of the Common Council.
He was affiliated with the Masonic order and also was actively engaged in National Guard activities. He was an expert rifleman, and during a tournament in New York State, was awarded the Distinguished Expert Cup, a much coveted prize.
In addition to his wife, one son, Wilmot C. Arey, active in the New Jersey Nation Guard, survives. The funeral will be held privately from the Church Home, 77 Prospect Street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Ivins & Taylor, Inc.
Allen and Agnes got married in 1904. The had 1 child: Wilmot C. Arey.
In 1910, Allen was a Superintendent in a Cotton Mill.
The following obituary for Allen was published in the Trenton Evening Times on July 26, 1930.
ALLEN C. AREY DIES OF LENGTHY ILLNESS
Following a lengthy illness, Allen C. Arey, husband of Mrs. Agnes Arey, died last night at his home, 54 Passaic Street. He was formerly a prominent resident of Woonsocket, Mass.
Born in New Bedford, Mass., Mr. Arey identified himself in the textile manufacturing industry. For many years he was superintendent of the Globe Mill of the Manville Company, at Woonsocket. While there he served for two years as president of the Common Council.
He was affiliated with the Masonic order and also was actively engaged in National Guard activities. He was an expert rifleman, and during a tournament in New York State, was awarded the Distinguished Expert Cup, a much coveted prize.
In addition to his wife, one son, Wilmot C. Arey, active in the New Jersey Nation Guard, survives. The funeral will be held privately from the Church Home, 77 Prospect Street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Ivins & Taylor, Inc.
Allen was the son of Allen C. and Clara Arey.
Allen and Agnes got married in 1904. The had 1 child: Wilmot C. Arey.
In 1910, Allen was a Superintendent in a Cotton Mill.
The following obituary for Allen was published in the Trenton Evening Times on July 26, 1930.
ALLEN C. AREY DIES OF LENGTHY ILLNESS
Following a lengthy illness, Allen C. Arey, husband of Mrs. Agnes Arey, died last night at his home, 54 Passaic Street. He was formerly a prominent resident of Woonsocket, Mass.
Born in New Bedford, Mass., Mr. Arey identified himself in the textile manufacturing industry. For many years he was superintendent of the Globe Mill of the Manville Company, at Woonsocket. While there he served for two years as president of the Common Council.
He was affiliated with the Masonic order and also was actively engaged in National Guard activities. He was an expert rifleman, and during a tournament in New York State, was awarded the Distinguished Expert Cup, a much coveted prize.
In addition to his wife, one son, Wilmot C. Arey, active in the New Jersey Nation Guard, survives. The funeral will be held privately from the Church Home, 77 Prospect Street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Ivins & Taylor, Inc.
Allen and Agnes got married in 1904. The had 1 child: Wilmot C. Arey.
In 1910, Allen was a Superintendent in a Cotton Mill.
The following obituary for Allen was published in the Trenton Evening Times on July 26, 1930.
ALLEN C. AREY DIES OF LENGTHY ILLNESS
Following a lengthy illness, Allen C. Arey, husband of Mrs. Agnes Arey, died last night at his home, 54 Passaic Street. He was formerly a prominent resident of Woonsocket, Mass.
Born in New Bedford, Mass., Mr. Arey identified himself in the textile manufacturing industry. For many years he was superintendent of the Globe Mill of the Manville Company, at Woonsocket. While there he served for two years as president of the Common Council.
He was affiliated with the Masonic order and also was actively engaged in National Guard activities. He was an expert rifleman, and during a tournament in New York State, was awarded the Distinguished Expert Cup, a much coveted prize.
In addition to his wife, one son, Wilmot C. Arey, active in the New Jersey Nation Guard, survives. The funeral will be held privately from the Church Home, 77 Prospect Street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery under direction of Ivins & Taylor, Inc.
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