Fremont Tribune, August 28, 1874, p. 3, col. 3
At a meeting of the Fremont Fire Engine Company No. 1, at the Engine House, Wednesday evening, August 27th the following action was taken relative to the death of Mr. Andreesen:
Whereas, It has pleased the Great Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst our beloved neighbor and brother fireman E. H. ANDREESEN, the announcement of whose death fell like an electric shock upon the hearts of his many warm personal friends in this company, therefore,
Resolved. - That in the death of Mr Andreesen this company has sustained an irreparable loss, and we deeply mourn the sad fate which has thus separated him from us.
Resolved. - That while our hearts are full of sadness at this unexpected blow, we will not forget those who were bound to him by closer and more tender ties.
Resolved. - That to the widow of the deceased, we beg leave to extend our deep and heart-felt sympathy, in this the saddest hour of her life; as also to the mother, sisters, brothers, and friends, far over the broad Atlantic.
Resolved. - That we attend the funeral to-morrow, as a company, and do all in our power to render homage to his cherished memory.
Resolved – That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Fremont papers, and the secretary is hereby instructed to furnish copies to the relatives and friends of deceased.
WM. T. SHAFFER,
WM. FRIED,
JOHN F DIERKS,
Com.
Attest: HENRY ANDERSON, Sec.
_________________
col. 5
DIED – On Wednesday, Aug. 26th, of typhoid fever, Mr. F. H. ANDREESEN, aged 27 years.
The deceased came from Germany some years ago and settled in Fremont where he has been in business since. Although young, he had succeeded in building up a good reputation among all who knew him. The fire department, of which he was a member, followed his remains, to their last resting place. A sorrowing bride of ”a year,” and the whole community mourn the loss of one who was among our best citizens.
At a meeting of the Fremont Fire Engine Company No. 1, at the Engine House, Wednesday evening, August 27th the following action was taken relative to the death of Mr. Andreesen:
Whereas, It has pleased the Great Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst our beloved neighbor and brother fireman E. H. ANDREESEN, the announcement of whose death fell like an electric shock upon the hearts of his many warm personal friends in this company, therefore,
Resolved. - That in the death of Mr Andreesen this company has sustained an irreparable loss, and we deeply mourn the sad fate which has thus separated him from us.
Resolved. - That while our hearts are full of sadness at this unexpected blow, we will not forget those who were bound to him by closer and more tender ties.
Resolved. - That to the widow of the deceased, we beg leave to extend our deep and heart-felt sympathy, in this the saddest hour of her life; as also to the mother, sisters, brothers, and friends, far over the broad Atlantic.
Resolved. - That we attend the funeral to-morrow, as a company, and do all in our power to render homage to his cherished memory.
Resolved – That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Fremont papers, and the secretary is hereby instructed to furnish copies to the relatives and friends of deceased.
WM. T. SHAFFER,
WM. FRIED,
JOHN F DIERKS,
Com.
Attest: HENRY ANDERSON, Sec.
_________________
col. 5
DIED – On Wednesday, Aug. 26th, of typhoid fever, Mr. F. H. ANDREESEN, aged 27 years.
The deceased came from Germany some years ago and settled in Fremont where he has been in business since. Although young, he had succeeded in building up a good reputation among all who knew him. The fire department, of which he was a member, followed his remains, to their last resting place. A sorrowing bride of ”a year,” and the whole community mourn the loss of one who was among our best citizens.
Fremont Tribune, August 28, 1874, p. 3, col. 3
At a meeting of the Fremont Fire Engine Company No. 1, at the Engine House, Wednesday evening, August 27th the following action was taken relative to the death of Mr. Andreesen:
Whereas, It has pleased the Great Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst our beloved neighbor and brother fireman E. H. ANDREESEN, the announcement of whose death fell like an electric shock upon the hearts of his many warm personal friends in this company, therefore,
Resolved. - That in the death of Mr Andreesen this company has sustained an irreparable loss, and we deeply mourn the sad fate which has thus separated him from us.
Resolved. - That while our hearts are full of sadness at this unexpected blow, we will not forget those who were bound to him by closer and more tender ties.
Resolved. - That to the widow of the deceased, we beg leave to extend our deep and heart-felt sympathy, in this the saddest hour of her life; as also to the mother, sisters, brothers, and friends, far over the broad Atlantic.
Resolved. - That we attend the funeral to-morrow, as a company, and do all in our power to render homage to his cherished memory.
Resolved – That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Fremont papers, and the secretary is hereby instructed to furnish copies to the relatives and friends of deceased.
WM. T. SHAFFER,
WM. FRIED,
JOHN F DIERKS,
Com.
Attest: HENRY ANDERSON, Sec.
_________________
col. 5
DIED – On Wednesday, Aug. 26th, of typhoid fever, Mr. F. H. ANDREESEN, aged 27 years.
The deceased came from Germany some years ago and settled in Fremont where he has been in business since. Although young, he had succeeded in building up a good reputation among all who knew him. The fire department, of which he was a member, followed his remains, to their last resting place. A sorrowing bride of ”a year,” and the whole community mourn the loss of one who was among our best citizens.
At a meeting of the Fremont Fire Engine Company No. 1, at the Engine House, Wednesday evening, August 27th the following action was taken relative to the death of Mr. Andreesen:
Whereas, It has pleased the Great Ruler of the Universe to remove from our midst our beloved neighbor and brother fireman E. H. ANDREESEN, the announcement of whose death fell like an electric shock upon the hearts of his many warm personal friends in this company, therefore,
Resolved. - That in the death of Mr Andreesen this company has sustained an irreparable loss, and we deeply mourn the sad fate which has thus separated him from us.
Resolved. - That while our hearts are full of sadness at this unexpected blow, we will not forget those who were bound to him by closer and more tender ties.
Resolved. - That to the widow of the deceased, we beg leave to extend our deep and heart-felt sympathy, in this the saddest hour of her life; as also to the mother, sisters, brothers, and friends, far over the broad Atlantic.
Resolved. - That we attend the funeral to-morrow, as a company, and do all in our power to render homage to his cherished memory.
Resolved – That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Fremont papers, and the secretary is hereby instructed to furnish copies to the relatives and friends of deceased.
WM. T. SHAFFER,
WM. FRIED,
JOHN F DIERKS,
Com.
Attest: HENRY ANDERSON, Sec.
_________________
col. 5
DIED – On Wednesday, Aug. 26th, of typhoid fever, Mr. F. H. ANDREESEN, aged 27 years.
The deceased came from Germany some years ago and settled in Fremont where he has been in business since. Although young, he had succeeded in building up a good reputation among all who knew him. The fire department, of which he was a member, followed his remains, to their last resting place. A sorrowing bride of ”a year,” and the whole community mourn the loss of one who was among our best citizens.
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