Trenton Evening Times Friday November 23 1906
George Pine Dies Suddenly Today - Seemed Improving
Aged Curator of Park Museum Passes away at his Boarding House
Was Prominent Naturalist and in Masonic Circles
Formerly Conducted Photograph Gallery in this City and Later Removed to Florida Where Mrs Pine Died - Had Been Ill for Week but Dismissed Doctor Yesterday
George Pine, the curator of the Cadwalader Park, died suddenly this morning at his boarding house 5 North Stockton Street. Mr Pine had been unwell for the past week but nothing serious was looked for and yesterday he advised his physician, Dr H G Norton not to visit him any more, saying he was getting well and did not need the services of the physician any longer.
Mrs Augustus Fields, who is in charge of the boarding house gave him a cup of coffee this morning and while she was preparing breakfast for him he suddenly became unconscious, dying in a few minutes.
Mr Pine was one of the best known citizens of Trenton a dozen years ago when he conducted a photograph gallery now owned by Slack and Hatfield. Mr Pine and his wife then moved to Florida where they resided until a few years ago when Mrs Pine died. Mr Pine came back to this city and was made curator at the Park Museum. He was famous as a naturalist and had a valuable collection. He was also prominent in Masonic Circles.
In another article two days later, funeral took place from the home of his brother in law, A A Burroughs. Interment was made in Pennington Cemetery.
Trenton Evening Times Friday November 23 1906
George Pine Dies Suddenly Today - Seemed Improving
Aged Curator of Park Museum Passes away at his Boarding House
Was Prominent Naturalist and in Masonic Circles
Formerly Conducted Photograph Gallery in this City and Later Removed to Florida Where Mrs Pine Died - Had Been Ill for Week but Dismissed Doctor Yesterday
George Pine, the curator of the Cadwalader Park, died suddenly this morning at his boarding house 5 North Stockton Street. Mr Pine had been unwell for the past week but nothing serious was looked for and yesterday he advised his physician, Dr H G Norton not to visit him any more, saying he was getting well and did not need the services of the physician any longer.
Mrs Augustus Fields, who is in charge of the boarding house gave him a cup of coffee this morning and while she was preparing breakfast for him he suddenly became unconscious, dying in a few minutes.
Mr Pine was one of the best known citizens of Trenton a dozen years ago when he conducted a photograph gallery now owned by Slack and Hatfield. Mr Pine and his wife then moved to Florida where they resided until a few years ago when Mrs Pine died. Mr Pine came back to this city and was made curator at the Park Museum. He was famous as a naturalist and had a valuable collection. He was also prominent in Masonic Circles.
In another article two days later, funeral took place from the home of his brother in law, A A Burroughs. Interment was made in Pennington Cemetery.
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