Obituary from Philadelphia Inquirer Sunday, January 22, 1911:
A.H. Rosengarten Dies in hospital
_______________________________
Prominent club man victim of thyphoid fever after operation
__________________________________
Was well-known athlete while student at University of Pennsylvania - member of Battery A
___________________________________
Albert H. Rosengarten, a well-known banker and clubmen, whose home was at 2024 Locust Street, died early yesterday morning in the University Hospital where he had been a patient for the last few weeks. He was stricken ill at the Racquet Club, shortly after the Christmas holidays. After an operation typhoid fever set in which so weakened his condition that he did not rally.
His wife, formerly Miss Mary Jeffries, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Jackson Jeffries, whose home is at 1808 Delancy Street, was at his bedside when he died. She had been occupying an adjoining room at the hospital since his condition became critical. His death occured at 3 o'clock.
When Mr. Rosengarten firat became ill, he was removed to the residence of his father-in-law. Shortly afterwards, under the direction of Dr. E.H.Siter of 2038 Locust Street, the family physician, he was taken to the hospital
---Served in the Spanish War ---
Mrs. Rosengarten, when her husband became ill, was in the Adirondac Mountains. Her health has been poorly for some time and she went there to recuperate. Mr Rosengarten was the father of two children, Albert H Rosengarten Jr. 9 yrs old and Mitchell G Rosengarten, 3d, 7 years old.
Mr. Rosengarten was in middle age and was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Druing his college days he was a well-known athlete, excelling in various branches of sport. During the campaign in Porto (sic) Rico he served as a private in the Light Battery A. His clubs included Racquet, Rittenhouse, Radnor Hunt, and Philadelphia Country. he was connected with the banking firm of Cassatt & Co.
A.H. Rosengarten Dies in hospital
_______________________________
Prominent club man victim of thyphoid fever after operation
__________________________________
Was well-known athlete while student at University of Pennsylvania - member of Battery A
___________________________________
Albert H. Rosengarten, a well-known banker and clubmen, whose home was at 2024 Locust Street, died early yesterday morning in the University Hospital where he had been a patient for the last few weeks. He was stricken ill at the Racquet Club, shortly after the Christmas holidays. After an operation typhoid fever set in which so weakened his condition that he did not rally.
His wife, formerly Miss Mary Jeffries, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Jackson Jeffries, whose home is at 1808 Delancy Street, was at his bedside when he died. She had been occupying an adjoining room at the hospital since his condition became critical. His death occured at 3 o'clock.
When Mr. Rosengarten firat became ill, he was removed to the residence of his father-in-law. Shortly afterwards, under the direction of Dr. E.H.Siter of 2038 Locust Street, the family physician, he was taken to the hospital
---Served in the Spanish War ---
Mrs. Rosengarten, when her husband became ill, was in the Adirondac Mountains. Her health has been poorly for some time and she went there to recuperate. Mr Rosengarten was the father of two children, Albert H Rosengarten Jr. 9 yrs old and Mitchell G Rosengarten, 3d, 7 years old.
Mr. Rosengarten was in middle age and was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Druing his college days he was a well-known athlete, excelling in various branches of sport. During the campaign in Porto (sic) Rico he served as a private in the Light Battery A. His clubs included Racquet, Rittenhouse, Radnor Hunt, and Philadelphia Country. he was connected with the banking firm of Cassatt & Co.
Obituary from Philadelphia Inquirer Sunday, January 22, 1911:
A.H. Rosengarten Dies in hospital
_______________________________
Prominent club man victim of thyphoid fever after operation
__________________________________
Was well-known athlete while student at University of Pennsylvania - member of Battery A
___________________________________
Albert H. Rosengarten, a well-known banker and clubmen, whose home was at 2024 Locust Street, died early yesterday morning in the University Hospital where he had been a patient for the last few weeks. He was stricken ill at the Racquet Club, shortly after the Christmas holidays. After an operation typhoid fever set in which so weakened his condition that he did not rally.
His wife, formerly Miss Mary Jeffries, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Jackson Jeffries, whose home is at 1808 Delancy Street, was at his bedside when he died. She had been occupying an adjoining room at the hospital since his condition became critical. His death occured at 3 o'clock.
When Mr. Rosengarten firat became ill, he was removed to the residence of his father-in-law. Shortly afterwards, under the direction of Dr. E.H.Siter of 2038 Locust Street, the family physician, he was taken to the hospital
---Served in the Spanish War ---
Mrs. Rosengarten, when her husband became ill, was in the Adirondac Mountains. Her health has been poorly for some time and she went there to recuperate. Mr Rosengarten was the father of two children, Albert H Rosengarten Jr. 9 yrs old and Mitchell G Rosengarten, 3d, 7 years old.
Mr. Rosengarten was in middle age and was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Druing his college days he was a well-known athlete, excelling in various branches of sport. During the campaign in Porto (sic) Rico he served as a private in the Light Battery A. His clubs included Racquet, Rittenhouse, Radnor Hunt, and Philadelphia Country. he was connected with the banking firm of Cassatt & Co.
A.H. Rosengarten Dies in hospital
_______________________________
Prominent club man victim of thyphoid fever after operation
__________________________________
Was well-known athlete while student at University of Pennsylvania - member of Battery A
___________________________________
Albert H. Rosengarten, a well-known banker and clubmen, whose home was at 2024 Locust Street, died early yesterday morning in the University Hospital where he had been a patient for the last few weeks. He was stricken ill at the Racquet Club, shortly after the Christmas holidays. After an operation typhoid fever set in which so weakened his condition that he did not rally.
His wife, formerly Miss Mary Jeffries, daughter of Mr and Mrs Thomas Jackson Jeffries, whose home is at 1808 Delancy Street, was at his bedside when he died. She had been occupying an adjoining room at the hospital since his condition became critical. His death occured at 3 o'clock.
When Mr. Rosengarten firat became ill, he was removed to the residence of his father-in-law. Shortly afterwards, under the direction of Dr. E.H.Siter of 2038 Locust Street, the family physician, he was taken to the hospital
---Served in the Spanish War ---
Mrs. Rosengarten, when her husband became ill, was in the Adirondac Mountains. Her health has been poorly for some time and she went there to recuperate. Mr Rosengarten was the father of two children, Albert H Rosengarten Jr. 9 yrs old and Mitchell G Rosengarten, 3d, 7 years old.
Mr. Rosengarten was in middle age and was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. Druing his college days he was a well-known athlete, excelling in various branches of sport. During the campaign in Porto (sic) Rico he served as a private in the Light Battery A. His clubs included Racquet, Rittenhouse, Radnor Hunt, and Philadelphia Country. he was connected with the banking firm of Cassatt & Co.
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