Edward Warren Aplin
Died October 26, 1939 in New York City.
Born Perry, Wyoming, New York
(Perry, NY, Record, November 2, 1939)
edited
Edward Apin, 87, native of Perry, passed away on Thursday morning, October 26,
in the Veteran's Hospital in New York City where he had been confined for the
past two years.
Edward Warren Aplin was born in Perry in 1852, a son of Carey and Emeline Warren
Aplin.
He attended Perry Academy. He worked on his fathers farm and in a barrel
factory in Kalamazoo, Michigan for six years.
In 1875 he enlisted in the Army and served in the Indian Wars for two years
before being discharged for disability at Fort Stevenson, N.D. in 1877.
On February 12, 1878, he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Watts of Perry, now
deceased. Two sons were born to them, Arthur W. and Roy W., also deceased.
For many years he was employed in railroad work. In late years he had made his
home with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hunt of Buffalo.
In October 1937, he went to make his home with his niece, Miss Florence E. Hunt
of New York City.
The remains were brought to Perry for interment in Hope Cemetery.
-------------------------
Edward Warren Aplin
Died October 26, 1939 in New York City.
Born Perry, Wyoming, New York
(Perry, NY, Record, November 2, 1939)
edited
Edward Apin, 87, native of Perry, passed away on Thursday morning, October 26,
in the Veteran's Hospital in New York City where he had been confined for the
past two years.
Edward Warren Aplin was born in Perry in 1852, a son of Carey and Emeline Warren
Aplin.
He attended Perry Academy. He worked on his fathers farm and in a barrel
factory in Kalamazoo, Michigan for six years.
In 1875 he enlisted in the Army and served in the Indian Wars for two years
before being discharged for disability at Fort Stevenson, N.D. in 1877.
On February 12, 1878, he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Watts of Perry, now
deceased. Two sons were born to them, Arthur W. and Roy W., also deceased.
For many years he was employed in railroad work. In late years he had made his
home with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hunt of Buffalo.
In October 1937, he went to make his home with his niece, Miss Florence E. Hunt
of New York City.
The remains were brought to Perry for interment in Hope Cemetery.
-------------------------
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