The Daily Star, Queens, 18 February 1928
Funeral services for Arthur Van Siclen, well known in Whitestone, where he had a summer home for several years, were held at 10 o'clock this morning in St. Thomas's Episcopal Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr. Roelif Brooks, rector, officiated.
Mr. Van Siclen, a lawyer and descendant of one of the earliest settlers on Manhattan Island, died Thursday at his home, 230 East Forty-eighth street, Manhattan.
Mr. Van Siclen was fifty-eight. He was a son of George W. Van Siclen, one of the founders of the Holland Society. He retired from active business several years ago. His wife, Florence B. Van Siclen, and two sons, George W. and Edward H. Van Siclen, survive.
Funeral services for Arthur Van Siclen, well known in Whitestone, where he had a summer home for several years, were held at 10 o'clock this morning in St. Thomas's Episcopal Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr. Roelif Brooks, rector, officiated.
Mr. Van Siclen, a lawyer and descendant of one of the earliest settlers on Manhattan Island, died Thursday at his home, 230 East Forty-eighth street, Manhattan.
Mr. Van Siclen was fifty-eight. He was a son of George W. Van Siclen, one of the founders of the Holland Society. He retired from active business several years ago. His wife, Florence B. Van Siclen, and two sons, George W. and Edward H. Van Siclen, survive.
The Daily Star, Queens, 18 February 1928
Funeral services for Arthur Van Siclen, well known in Whitestone, where he had a summer home for several years, were held at 10 o'clock this morning in St. Thomas's Episcopal Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr. Roelif Brooks, rector, officiated.
Mr. Van Siclen, a lawyer and descendant of one of the earliest settlers on Manhattan Island, died Thursday at his home, 230 East Forty-eighth street, Manhattan.
Mr. Van Siclen was fifty-eight. He was a son of George W. Van Siclen, one of the founders of the Holland Society. He retired from active business several years ago. His wife, Florence B. Van Siclen, and two sons, George W. and Edward H. Van Siclen, survive.
Funeral services for Arthur Van Siclen, well known in Whitestone, where he had a summer home for several years, were held at 10 o'clock this morning in St. Thomas's Episcopal Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, Manhattan. The Rev. Dr. Roelif Brooks, rector, officiated.
Mr. Van Siclen, a lawyer and descendant of one of the earliest settlers on Manhattan Island, died Thursday at his home, 230 East Forty-eighth street, Manhattan.
Mr. Van Siclen was fifty-eight. He was a son of George W. Van Siclen, one of the founders of the Holland Society. He retired from active business several years ago. His wife, Florence B. Van Siclen, and two sons, George W. and Edward H. Van Siclen, survive.
Inscription
The monument is inscribed on three sides. The side that lists Arthur is inscribed:
Arthur Van Siclen
Born April 18, 1869,
Died Feb. 18, 1928.
Florence Benton Horsman, his wife
Born Feb. 2, 1876
Died Jan. 7, 1944
Herbert Murray Lamont
Born Dec. 12, 1877
Died April 7, 1930
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