The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)
April 26, 1899 page 2
Mr. Cornelius Burlew, who died yesterday at his late residence, No. 27 E street northwest, in the seventy-second year of his age, was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Washington. He was a contractor for concrete work and was among the first to introduce this style of pavement in the District.
WILL OF CORNELIUS BURLEW
Wife and Son of the Deceased Named as Beneficaries.
The will of Cornelius Burlew, dated December 28, last was filed today for probate. According to its provision the deceased leaves to his son John Newman Burlew, his general contract business, tools, and a horse and buggy. To his wife, the testator leaves the remainder of his property. Upon her death, however, it is the desire of the deceased that the property shall be divided equally among the son named Joseph Milton Burlew, William Wallace Burlew, and Joseph L. Williams.
The Evening Star (Washington, D.C.)
April 26, 1899 page 2
Mr. Cornelius Burlew, who died yesterday at his late residence, No. 27 E street northwest, in the seventy-second year of his age, was one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Washington. He was a contractor for concrete work and was among the first to introduce this style of pavement in the District.
WILL OF CORNELIUS BURLEW
Wife and Son of the Deceased Named as Beneficaries.
The will of Cornelius Burlew, dated December 28, last was filed today for probate. According to its provision the deceased leaves to his son John Newman Burlew, his general contract business, tools, and a horse and buggy. To his wife, the testator leaves the remainder of his property. Upon her death, however, it is the desire of the deceased that the property shall be divided equally among the son named Joseph Milton Burlew, William Wallace Burlew, and Joseph L. Williams.
Family Members
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