Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever.
William Hussey was originally buried in the Sandy Hill Cemetery in Paterson, New Jersey. His remains were removed from Sandy Hill six months later and buried in the Hussey family plot at Cedar Lawn Cemetery on May 22, 1868.
William's widow, Ruth (Scull) Hussey, remarried to James Prior and lived the rest of her life in Brooklyn, New York. At least two children were born to William and Ruth (Scull) Hussey, namely Naomi Emma and Frank Spencer Hussey.
Naomi Emma Hussey married John L. L'Hommedieu in 1891 and had two daughters. Naomi lived in Westwood, New Jersey and died there in 1930. Frank Spencer Hussey married and died in Boston in 1901. Like his sister, Frank's body was returned to Cedar Lawn and buried beside his father who died when Frank was only 5. Ruth died on October 28, 1912 and is buried with her second husband at the Evergreens Cemetery in Brooklyn.
William Hussey was the 54th interment at Cedar Lawn, and is counted among the first burials in the new Cedar Lawn Cemetery which officially opened in September, 1867.
Cause of Death: Typhoid Fever.
William Hussey was originally buried in the Sandy Hill Cemetery in Paterson, New Jersey. His remains were removed from Sandy Hill six months later and buried in the Hussey family plot at Cedar Lawn Cemetery on May 22, 1868.
William's widow, Ruth (Scull) Hussey, remarried to James Prior and lived the rest of her life in Brooklyn, New York. At least two children were born to William and Ruth (Scull) Hussey, namely Naomi Emma and Frank Spencer Hussey.
Naomi Emma Hussey married John L. L'Hommedieu in 1891 and had two daughters. Naomi lived in Westwood, New Jersey and died there in 1930. Frank Spencer Hussey married and died in Boston in 1901. Like his sister, Frank's body was returned to Cedar Lawn and buried beside his father who died when Frank was only 5. Ruth died on October 28, 1912 and is buried with her second husband at the Evergreens Cemetery in Brooklyn.
William Hussey was the 54th interment at Cedar Lawn, and is counted among the first burials in the new Cedar Lawn Cemetery which officially opened in September, 1867.
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"He shall return no more to his house, neither shall his place know him anymore"
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