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Daniel C Adams

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Daniel C Adams

Birth
Death
8 Sep 1870 (aged 51)
Rochester, Monroe County, New York, USA
Burial
Batavia, Genesee County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Co. K 12th NY Inf.

From the
"Progressive Batavia, Batavia, Genesee County, Friday, September 9, 1870"

Sad Accident-
On Friday last a sad accident, and one which is feared will prove fatal, occurred to one of our citizens, Daniel Adams, at Rochester. Mr. Adams is a carpenter and was employed on the bridge of the Central railroad over the river at Rochester. The Union says; " three locomotives were moving eastward nearly abreast of each other, when he attempted to remove one or two women, who were near being run over, from danger, when his right foot was caught between two rails, when a locomotive, 108, passed over it, breaking the bones of his leg just below the knee, and crushing the foot horribly. As he fell his left leg went under the wheels and the bones of that were terribly broken. He then fell to a sub platform, which had been erected for the water pipes to rest upon, and received a severe wound on his head." He was immediately removed to St Mary's Hospital, and has since had the best of medical aid. His right leg has been amputated, and the other will have to be when he recovers, if he ever does, sufficient strength to bear the operation. The injured man is the father of Mr. E Adams, the Central railroad telegraph operator at Batavia station.

From next weeks paper;
"Progressive Batavia, Batavia, Genesee County, Friday, September 16, 1870"

Proved Fatal-
The injuries Received by Daniel Adams, of which we made mention last week, finally resulted fatally, and his funeral services were held in the M. E. Church, in this village, on Saturday inst., Mr. Adams lost his life in rescuing others from danger.

and again on the 17th;
The Spirit of the Times
Batavia, Genesee County, N. Y.,
Saturday Morning September 17, 1870

-The jury in the case of the late Daniel Adams, killed by the cars on the Central railroad bridge over the river, in Rochester, on the 3rd inst., returned a verdict of accidental death. It did not appear that blame was attributable to any persons employed by the company.

Co. K 12th NY Inf.

From the
"Progressive Batavia, Batavia, Genesee County, Friday, September 9, 1870"

Sad Accident-
On Friday last a sad accident, and one which is feared will prove fatal, occurred to one of our citizens, Daniel Adams, at Rochester. Mr. Adams is a carpenter and was employed on the bridge of the Central railroad over the river at Rochester. The Union says; " three locomotives were moving eastward nearly abreast of each other, when he attempted to remove one or two women, who were near being run over, from danger, when his right foot was caught between two rails, when a locomotive, 108, passed over it, breaking the bones of his leg just below the knee, and crushing the foot horribly. As he fell his left leg went under the wheels and the bones of that were terribly broken. He then fell to a sub platform, which had been erected for the water pipes to rest upon, and received a severe wound on his head." He was immediately removed to St Mary's Hospital, and has since had the best of medical aid. His right leg has been amputated, and the other will have to be when he recovers, if he ever does, sufficient strength to bear the operation. The injured man is the father of Mr. E Adams, the Central railroad telegraph operator at Batavia station.

From next weeks paper;
"Progressive Batavia, Batavia, Genesee County, Friday, September 16, 1870"

Proved Fatal-
The injuries Received by Daniel Adams, of which we made mention last week, finally resulted fatally, and his funeral services were held in the M. E. Church, in this village, on Saturday inst., Mr. Adams lost his life in rescuing others from danger.

and again on the 17th;
The Spirit of the Times
Batavia, Genesee County, N. Y.,
Saturday Morning September 17, 1870

-The jury in the case of the late Daniel Adams, killed by the cars on the Central railroad bridge over the river, in Rochester, on the 3rd inst., returned a verdict of accidental death. It did not appear that blame was attributable to any persons employed by the company.


Inscription

Co. K 12th NY Inf.



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