Mr. Andrew died Thursday morning In Jennie Stuart Hospital.
A native of Connecticut, he was born Aug. 21, 1885. son of the late Wellington Booth and Flora Treat Andrew. He was an honor graduate in civil engineering of Yale University in 1906.
In 1925, Mr. Andrew came to Hopkinsville and was president of the Cerulean Stone Co. He later became a founder of Hopkinsville Stone Co.
He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, where he served as a deacon and elder, and at the time of his death he was an elder emeritus. Mr. Andrew was a member of the Masonic Lodge and was a Shriner.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ruth Nicholson Andrew; a son. James N. Andrew, Louisville; three daughters. Mrs. E.W. Dozier Jr. and Mrs. Susan Wood, both of Louisville. and Mrs. Glen Carlson, Lewiston, Idaho: a sister, Mrs. James Ewen, Orange. Conn.; and 11 grandchildren.
--Kentucky New Era (Hopkinsville, Kentucky), Friday, November 16, 1973; Page 2.
Mr. Andrew died Thursday morning In Jennie Stuart Hospital.
A native of Connecticut, he was born Aug. 21, 1885. son of the late Wellington Booth and Flora Treat Andrew. He was an honor graduate in civil engineering of Yale University in 1906.
In 1925, Mr. Andrew came to Hopkinsville and was president of the Cerulean Stone Co. He later became a founder of Hopkinsville Stone Co.
He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, where he served as a deacon and elder, and at the time of his death he was an elder emeritus. Mr. Andrew was a member of the Masonic Lodge and was a Shriner.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ruth Nicholson Andrew; a son. James N. Andrew, Louisville; three daughters. Mrs. E.W. Dozier Jr. and Mrs. Susan Wood, both of Louisville. and Mrs. Glen Carlson, Lewiston, Idaho: a sister, Mrs. James Ewen, Orange. Conn.; and 11 grandchildren.
--Kentucky New Era (Hopkinsville, Kentucky), Friday, November 16, 1973; Page 2.
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