MRS. THOMAS COLEMAN
The death of Mrs. Thomas Coleman occurred at the home of a friend, to whom she had gone to visit, in Fayetteville, Sunday. Her funeral was held at St. John's Catholic church, yesterday morning at half-past nine, Rev. Charles N. Oley officiating.
Mrs. Coleman, who was born in this village September 6, 1859, had not been in the best of health for a long time. About two weeks ago she went to Fayetteville to visit her niece. She contracted a severe cold. Her condition suddenly became worse, resulting in her death at 5 a.m. Sunday. The body was brought to Pulaski Sunday evening and taken to the family home in Bridge street.
Surviving besides the husband, are three sons, John T. Coleman, an operator in Potsdam for the New York Central Railroad Company; William H. Coleman, a mail carrier on the local free delivery; and Gordon W. Coleman, employed in one of the Y.W. Woolworth Company stores in New York. A brother, John Wilson, lives in Syracuse.
Source: The Pulaski Democrat, May 9, 1917
The death of Mrs. Thomas Coleman occurred at the home of a friend, to whom she had gone to visit, in Fayetteville, Sunday. Her funeral was held at St. John's Catholic church, yesterday morning at half-past nine, Rev. Charles N. Oley officiating.
Mrs. Coleman, who was born in this village September 6, 1859, had not been in the best of health for a long time. About two weeks ago she went to Fayetteville to visit her niece. She contracted a severe cold. Her condition suddenly became worse, resulting in her death at 5 a.m. Sunday. The body was brought to Pulaski Sunday evening and taken to the family home in Bridge street.
Surviving besides the husband, are three sons, John T. Coleman, an operator in Potsdam for the New York Central Railroad Company; William H. Coleman, a mail carrier on the local free delivery; and Gordon W. Coleman, employed in one of the Y.W. Woolworth Company stores in New York. A brother, John Wilson, lives in Syracuse.
Source: The Pulaski Democrat, May 9, 1917
MRS. THOMAS COLEMAN
The death of Mrs. Thomas Coleman occurred at the home of a friend, to whom she had gone to visit, in Fayetteville, Sunday. Her funeral was held at St. John's Catholic church, yesterday morning at half-past nine, Rev. Charles N. Oley officiating.
Mrs. Coleman, who was born in this village September 6, 1859, had not been in the best of health for a long time. About two weeks ago she went to Fayetteville to visit her niece. She contracted a severe cold. Her condition suddenly became worse, resulting in her death at 5 a.m. Sunday. The body was brought to Pulaski Sunday evening and taken to the family home in Bridge street.
Surviving besides the husband, are three sons, John T. Coleman, an operator in Potsdam for the New York Central Railroad Company; William H. Coleman, a mail carrier on the local free delivery; and Gordon W. Coleman, employed in one of the Y.W. Woolworth Company stores in New York. A brother, John Wilson, lives in Syracuse.
Source: The Pulaski Democrat, May 9, 1917
The death of Mrs. Thomas Coleman occurred at the home of a friend, to whom she had gone to visit, in Fayetteville, Sunday. Her funeral was held at St. John's Catholic church, yesterday morning at half-past nine, Rev. Charles N. Oley officiating.
Mrs. Coleman, who was born in this village September 6, 1859, had not been in the best of health for a long time. About two weeks ago she went to Fayetteville to visit her niece. She contracted a severe cold. Her condition suddenly became worse, resulting in her death at 5 a.m. Sunday. The body was brought to Pulaski Sunday evening and taken to the family home in Bridge street.
Surviving besides the husband, are three sons, John T. Coleman, an operator in Potsdam for the New York Central Railroad Company; William H. Coleman, a mail carrier on the local free delivery; and Gordon W. Coleman, employed in one of the Y.W. Woolworth Company stores in New York. A brother, John Wilson, lives in Syracuse.
Source: The Pulaski Democrat, May 9, 1917
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