Sun, Jul 18, 1897 | New-York daily tribune (New York, NY)
Anthony Martine Allaire, a cousin of Acting Inspector Anthony J Allaire, (FAG 7338033) died from paralysis and Bright’s disease at Red Bank, NJ, early on Friday morning. He started with his family from their city home, No. 22 Bank Street, on Wednesday and embarked on the Steamer Albertina, for Red Bank, where they intended to pass the remainder of the summer. He had a stroke of paralysis about three years ago and it was then also found that he was suffering from Bright’s disease. While on board the Albertina, he was prostrated by a second and fatal stroke. He was taken on a cot to a hotel at Red Bank, where he died without having gained consciousness.
Mr Allaire was the son of the late Anthony M Allaire, who was a Dealer in cattle and meat at Red Bank. The family was descended from Pierre Allaire, who escaped from France at the storming of Rochelle, and, coming here, founded the town of New Rochelle, in Westchester County. The family afterward became divided into several sections, one of which settled in Red Bank.
The Allaires who lived in this city, were known as the “East Side Allaires” and the “West Side Allaires” on account of their dwelling on opposite side of Manhattan Island. The former (“East Side Allaire”), of whom Acting Inspector Allaire was one, were iron founders and the “West Side Allaires”, to which branch Anthony M Allaire belonged, were mostly engaged in mercantile pursuits. The old Allaire Iron Works put the engine into the first steamship that crossed the Atlantic, and also the first that went from here to Charleston, SC.
Anthony M Allaire, who was 55 years old, came to this city when he was 23 years old and went into the meat business, which he had previously learned from his father at Red Bank. He retired with a competency about 6 years ago. He was a member of the old Volunteer Fire Department. In Sept 1867, he married Miss Mary Emma Odell, a daughter of Isaac Odell, who was well-known as the general freight agent of the Providence and Stonington Steamboat Line.
Mr Allaire is survived by his widow and three adult sons.
Burial in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown.
Anthony Martine Allaire, a cousin of Acting Inspector Anthony J Allaire, (FAG 7338033) died from paralysis and Bright’s disease at Red Bank, NJ, early on Friday morning. He started with his family from their city home, No. 22 Bank Street, on Wednesday and embarked on the Steamer Albertina, for Red Bank, where they intended to pass the remainder of the summer. He had a stroke of paralysis about three years ago and it was then also found that he was suffering from Bright’s disease. While on board the Albertina, he was prostrated by a second and fatal stroke. He was taken on a cot to a hotel at Red Bank, where he died without having gained consciousness.
Mr Allaire was the son of the late Anthony M Allaire, who was a Dealer in cattle and meat at Red Bank. The family was descended from Pierre Allaire, who escaped from France at the storming of Rochelle, and, coming here, founded the town of New Rochelle, in Westchester County. The family afterward became divided into several sections, one of which settled in Red Bank.
The Allaires who lived in this city, were known as the “East Side Allaires” and the “West Side Allaires” on account of their dwelling on opposite side of Manhattan Island. The former (“East Side Allaire”), of whom Acting Inspector Allaire was one, were iron founders and the “West Side Allaires”, to which branch Anthony M Allaire belonged, were mostly engaged in mercantile pursuits. The old Allaire Iron Works put the engine into the first steamship that crossed the Atlantic, and also the first that went from here to Charleston, SC.
Anthony M Allaire, who was 55 years old, came to this city when he was 23 years old and went into the meat business, which he had previously learned from his father at Red Bank. He retired with a competency about 6 years ago. He was a member of the old Volunteer Fire Department. In Sept 1867, he married Miss Mary Emma Odell, a daughter of Isaac Odell, who was well-known as the general freight agent of the Providence and Stonington Steamboat Line.
Mr Allaire is survived by his widow and three adult sons.
Burial in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown.
Sun, Jul 18, 1897 | New-York daily tribune (New York, NY)
Anthony Martine Allaire, a cousin of Acting Inspector Anthony J Allaire, (FAG 7338033) died from paralysis and Bright’s disease at Red Bank, NJ, early on Friday morning. He started with his family from their city home, No. 22 Bank Street, on Wednesday and embarked on the Steamer Albertina, for Red Bank, where they intended to pass the remainder of the summer. He had a stroke of paralysis about three years ago and it was then also found that he was suffering from Bright’s disease. While on board the Albertina, he was prostrated by a second and fatal stroke. He was taken on a cot to a hotel at Red Bank, where he died without having gained consciousness.
Mr Allaire was the son of the late Anthony M Allaire, who was a Dealer in cattle and meat at Red Bank. The family was descended from Pierre Allaire, who escaped from France at the storming of Rochelle, and, coming here, founded the town of New Rochelle, in Westchester County. The family afterward became divided into several sections, one of which settled in Red Bank.
The Allaires who lived in this city, were known as the “East Side Allaires” and the “West Side Allaires” on account of their dwelling on opposite side of Manhattan Island. The former (“East Side Allaire”), of whom Acting Inspector Allaire was one, were iron founders and the “West Side Allaires”, to which branch Anthony M Allaire belonged, were mostly engaged in mercantile pursuits. The old Allaire Iron Works put the engine into the first steamship that crossed the Atlantic, and also the first that went from here to Charleston, SC.
Anthony M Allaire, who was 55 years old, came to this city when he was 23 years old and went into the meat business, which he had previously learned from his father at Red Bank. He retired with a competency about 6 years ago. He was a member of the old Volunteer Fire Department. In Sept 1867, he married Miss Mary Emma Odell, a daughter of Isaac Odell, who was well-known as the general freight agent of the Providence and Stonington Steamboat Line.
Mr Allaire is survived by his widow and three adult sons.
Burial in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown.
Anthony Martine Allaire, a cousin of Acting Inspector Anthony J Allaire, (FAG 7338033) died from paralysis and Bright’s disease at Red Bank, NJ, early on Friday morning. He started with his family from their city home, No. 22 Bank Street, on Wednesday and embarked on the Steamer Albertina, for Red Bank, where they intended to pass the remainder of the summer. He had a stroke of paralysis about three years ago and it was then also found that he was suffering from Bright’s disease. While on board the Albertina, he was prostrated by a second and fatal stroke. He was taken on a cot to a hotel at Red Bank, where he died without having gained consciousness.
Mr Allaire was the son of the late Anthony M Allaire, who was a Dealer in cattle and meat at Red Bank. The family was descended from Pierre Allaire, who escaped from France at the storming of Rochelle, and, coming here, founded the town of New Rochelle, in Westchester County. The family afterward became divided into several sections, one of which settled in Red Bank.
The Allaires who lived in this city, were known as the “East Side Allaires” and the “West Side Allaires” on account of their dwelling on opposite side of Manhattan Island. The former (“East Side Allaire”), of whom Acting Inspector Allaire was one, were iron founders and the “West Side Allaires”, to which branch Anthony M Allaire belonged, were mostly engaged in mercantile pursuits. The old Allaire Iron Works put the engine into the first steamship that crossed the Atlantic, and also the first that went from here to Charleston, SC.
Anthony M Allaire, who was 55 years old, came to this city when he was 23 years old and went into the meat business, which he had previously learned from his father at Red Bank. He retired with a competency about 6 years ago. He was a member of the old Volunteer Fire Department. In Sept 1867, he married Miss Mary Emma Odell, a daughter of Isaac Odell, who was well-known as the general freight agent of the Providence and Stonington Steamboat Line.
Mr Allaire is survived by his widow and three adult sons.
Burial in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown.
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