Advertisement

James Allen Trumpinski

Advertisement

James Allen Trumpinski

Birth
Chattanooga, Hamilton County, Tennessee, USA
Death
25 May 1969 (aged 25)
Abingdon, Knox County, Illinois, USA
Burial
Spring Valley, Bureau County, Illinois, USA Add to Map
Plot
St. Francis Garden, row 3, lot 354
Memorial ID
View Source
James Alan Trumpinski, 25, of 204 W. Latimer St, Abingdon, Il., was born June 28, 1943, at Chattanooga, Tenn.,to Mr. & Mrs. Charles (Chancey) Trumpinksi, died Sunday May, 25, 1969. He was stricken by a heart attack during a baseball game at Abingdon. He was pronounced dead on arrival at St, Mary's Hospital about 8p.m.

Mr Trumpinski was an assistant football coach at Abingdon High school. He was educated at Seatonville Grade School. He graduated from Hall High School at Spring Valley, where he was an athlete, and from Western Illinois University in Macomb.

He had had been with Abingdon High School faculity for two years, and reportedly had passed a physical for duty with the U.S. Air Force starting this summer.

He was a member of St. Gertrude's Catholic Church at Seatonville. Before moving to Abingdon he taught at St Charles School for boys.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Charles (Clancey) Trumpinski of Seatonville, two brothers, Charles Jr. of Chicago and Thomas at home; two sisters, Mrs. Dennis Reed of Seatonville and Mary at home; his paternal grandfather, charles Trumpinski of Spring Valley, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Giovannini of Seatonville. His father preceded him in death on February 8, 1957.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Gertrude's Catholic Church at Seatonville, Illinois. The funeral Mass was read by the Reverend Father William Kirk.

The Barto Funeral Home in Spring Valley was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Burial was in the Valley Memorial Park Cemetery at Spring Valley.

Memorials services were held in Abingdon for Mr. Trumpinksi at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Reverend Donal Hogan read the prayer for the faithful, The Reverend Frank Deninger read the epistle, and the Reverend Joseph O'Connor Hunt celebrated the mass.

The Larson Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements.

James Alan Trumpinski, 25, of 204 W. Latimer St, Abingdon, Il., was born June 28, 1943, at Chattanooga, Tenn.,to Mr. & Mrs. Charles (Chancey) Trumpinksi, died Sunday May, 25, 1969. He was stricken by a heart attack during a baseball game at Abingdon. He was pronounced dead on arrival at St, Mary's Hospital about 8p.m.

Mr Trumpinski was an assistant football coach at Abingdon High school. He was educated at Seatonville Grade School. He graduated from Hall High School at Spring Valley, where he was an athlete, and from Western Illinois University in Macomb.

He had had been with Abingdon High School faculity for two years, and reportedly had passed a physical for duty with the U.S. Air Force starting this summer.

He was a member of St. Gertrude's Catholic Church at Seatonville. Before moving to Abingdon he taught at St Charles School for boys.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Charles (Clancey) Trumpinski of Seatonville, two brothers, Charles Jr. of Chicago and Thomas at home; two sisters, Mrs. Dennis Reed of Seatonville and Mary at home; his paternal grandfather, charles Trumpinski of Spring Valley, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Giovannini of Seatonville. His father preceded him in death on February 8, 1957.

Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Gertrude's Catholic Church at Seatonville, Illinois. The funeral Mass was read by the Reverend Father William Kirk.

The Barto Funeral Home in Spring Valley was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Burial was in the Valley Memorial Park Cemetery at Spring Valley.

Memorials services were held in Abingdon for Mr. Trumpinksi at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Reverend Donal Hogan read the prayer for the faithful, The Reverend Frank Deninger read the epistle, and the Reverend Joseph O'Connor Hunt celebrated the mass.

The Larson Funeral Home was in charge of local arrangements.



Sponsored by Ancestry

Advertisement