The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Friday, November 3, 1911; pg. 6
A. N. BRINDLE DEAD
FORMER CARLISLE CONTRACTOR DIED IN PHILADELPHIA
Built Many of Carlisle's Finest Buildings
Formed (sic) Burgess D. Edward Brindle received word today of the death of his only brother Albert N. Brindle, at Philadelphia, which occurred at 9:30 this morning. It was shocking news to Mr. Brindle and others who heard it. Mr. Brindle did not know his brother was seriously ill, although for a year he was not in good health. Al. Brindle, as he was familiarly known in Carlisle for many years, was 56 years of age. Three years ago after the death of his wife, he moved to Philadelphia with his only daughter, Florence, who is being educated in that city. He was a son of the late Captain John P. Brindle, of Carlisle, and this was his home until three years ago. He was a graduate of Carlisle High school, class 1874. His trade was that of carpenter. In a few years he became became a contractor, builder and architect architect and many of Carlisle's finest private private residences, business houses and public institutions are monuments to his skill and ability as a builder. Among some of the larger and more imposing imposing structures he built are Conway Hall, the first and present Denny Hall, Allison Methodist church, the Carlisle Opera House, the J. W. Plank Building. He was a member of the Reformed church (sic). He is survived by his daughter, his brother D. E. Brindle, and a sister, Miss Minnie Brindle, of Carlisle. Mr. Brindle was a kind and loving father and a man of many good traits. He was well informed and a good conversationalist. A host of friends here and elsewhere will learn of his death with great degret (sic)
=====
The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, PA), Saturday, November 4, 1911; pg. 6
STRICKEN WHILE SHAVING
Man Dies After Tube Slips From Gas Stove
Albert M. (sic) Brindle, 60 years old, a retired contractor of Carlisle, who boarded at the home of Mrs. L.K. Ular, 1719 Green street (sic), was found dead in his room yesterday forenoon as the result of inhaling illuminating gas. An investigation by the Coroner showed that the man's death was accidental.
About 8 o'clock Brindle was heating water in his room on a gas stove preparatory to shaving. In some way the tube connecting the stove with the gas jet became disconnected and the flow of gas is believed to have rendered Brindle unconscious. He was found lying on his bed fully dressed by his daughter Florence. She afterward told the authorities, there was absolutely no reason for her father committing suicide.
A. N. BRINDLE DEAD
FORMER CARLISLE CONTRACTOR DIED IN PHILADELPHIA
Built Many of Carlisle's Finest Buildings
Formed (sic) Burgess D. Edward Brindle received word today of the death of his only brother Albert N. Brindle, at Philadelphia, which occurred at 9:30 this morning. It was shocking news to Mr. Brindle and others who heard it. Mr. Brindle did not know his brother was seriously ill, although for a year he was not in good health. Al. Brindle, as he was familiarly known in Carlisle for many years, was 56 years of age. Three years ago after the death of his wife, he moved to Philadelphia with his only daughter, Florence, who is being educated in that city. He was a son of the late Captain John P. Brindle, of Carlisle, and this was his home until three years ago. He was a graduate of Carlisle High school, class 1874. His trade was that of carpenter. In a few years he became became a contractor, builder and architect architect and many of Carlisle's finest private private residences, business houses and public institutions are monuments to his skill and ability as a builder. Among some of the larger and more imposing imposing structures he built are Conway Hall, the first and present Denny Hall, Allison Methodist church, the Carlisle Opera House, the J. W. Plank Building. He was a member of the Reformed church (sic). He is survived by his daughter, his brother D. E. Brindle, and a sister, Miss Minnie Brindle, of Carlisle. Mr. Brindle was a kind and loving father and a man of many good traits. He was well informed and a good conversationalist. A host of friends here and elsewhere will learn of his death with great degret (sic)
=====
The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, PA), Saturday, November 4, 1911; pg. 6
STRICKEN WHILE SHAVING
Man Dies After Tube Slips From Gas Stove
Albert M. (sic) Brindle, 60 years old, a retired contractor of Carlisle, who boarded at the home of Mrs. L.K. Ular, 1719 Green street (sic), was found dead in his room yesterday forenoon as the result of inhaling illuminating gas. An investigation by the Coroner showed that the man's death was accidental.
About 8 o'clock Brindle was heating water in his room on a gas stove preparatory to shaving. In some way the tube connecting the stove with the gas jet became disconnected and the flow of gas is believed to have rendered Brindle unconscious. He was found lying on his bed fully dressed by his daughter Florence. She afterward told the authorities, there was absolutely no reason for her father committing suicide.
The Sentinel (Carlisle, PA), Friday, November 3, 1911; pg. 6
A. N. BRINDLE DEAD
FORMER CARLISLE CONTRACTOR DIED IN PHILADELPHIA
Built Many of Carlisle's Finest Buildings
Formed (sic) Burgess D. Edward Brindle received word today of the death of his only brother Albert N. Brindle, at Philadelphia, which occurred at 9:30 this morning. It was shocking news to Mr. Brindle and others who heard it. Mr. Brindle did not know his brother was seriously ill, although for a year he was not in good health. Al. Brindle, as he was familiarly known in Carlisle for many years, was 56 years of age. Three years ago after the death of his wife, he moved to Philadelphia with his only daughter, Florence, who is being educated in that city. He was a son of the late Captain John P. Brindle, of Carlisle, and this was his home until three years ago. He was a graduate of Carlisle High school, class 1874. His trade was that of carpenter. In a few years he became became a contractor, builder and architect architect and many of Carlisle's finest private private residences, business houses and public institutions are monuments to his skill and ability as a builder. Among some of the larger and more imposing imposing structures he built are Conway Hall, the first and present Denny Hall, Allison Methodist church, the Carlisle Opera House, the J. W. Plank Building. He was a member of the Reformed church (sic). He is survived by his daughter, his brother D. E. Brindle, and a sister, Miss Minnie Brindle, of Carlisle. Mr. Brindle was a kind and loving father and a man of many good traits. He was well informed and a good conversationalist. A host of friends here and elsewhere will learn of his death with great degret (sic)
=====
The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, PA), Saturday, November 4, 1911; pg. 6
STRICKEN WHILE SHAVING
Man Dies After Tube Slips From Gas Stove
Albert M. (sic) Brindle, 60 years old, a retired contractor of Carlisle, who boarded at the home of Mrs. L.K. Ular, 1719 Green street (sic), was found dead in his room yesterday forenoon as the result of inhaling illuminating gas. An investigation by the Coroner showed that the man's death was accidental.
About 8 o'clock Brindle was heating water in his room on a gas stove preparatory to shaving. In some way the tube connecting the stove with the gas jet became disconnected and the flow of gas is believed to have rendered Brindle unconscious. He was found lying on his bed fully dressed by his daughter Florence. She afterward told the authorities, there was absolutely no reason for her father committing suicide.
A. N. BRINDLE DEAD
FORMER CARLISLE CONTRACTOR DIED IN PHILADELPHIA
Built Many of Carlisle's Finest Buildings
Formed (sic) Burgess D. Edward Brindle received word today of the death of his only brother Albert N. Brindle, at Philadelphia, which occurred at 9:30 this morning. It was shocking news to Mr. Brindle and others who heard it. Mr. Brindle did not know his brother was seriously ill, although for a year he was not in good health. Al. Brindle, as he was familiarly known in Carlisle for many years, was 56 years of age. Three years ago after the death of his wife, he moved to Philadelphia with his only daughter, Florence, who is being educated in that city. He was a son of the late Captain John P. Brindle, of Carlisle, and this was his home until three years ago. He was a graduate of Carlisle High school, class 1874. His trade was that of carpenter. In a few years he became became a contractor, builder and architect architect and many of Carlisle's finest private private residences, business houses and public institutions are monuments to his skill and ability as a builder. Among some of the larger and more imposing imposing structures he built are Conway Hall, the first and present Denny Hall, Allison Methodist church, the Carlisle Opera House, the J. W. Plank Building. He was a member of the Reformed church (sic). He is survived by his daughter, his brother D. E. Brindle, and a sister, Miss Minnie Brindle, of Carlisle. Mr. Brindle was a kind and loving father and a man of many good traits. He was well informed and a good conversationalist. A host of friends here and elsewhere will learn of his death with great degret (sic)
=====
The Philadelphia Inquirer (Philadelphia, PA), Saturday, November 4, 1911; pg. 6
STRICKEN WHILE SHAVING
Man Dies After Tube Slips From Gas Stove
Albert M. (sic) Brindle, 60 years old, a retired contractor of Carlisle, who boarded at the home of Mrs. L.K. Ular, 1719 Green street (sic), was found dead in his room yesterday forenoon as the result of inhaling illuminating gas. An investigation by the Coroner showed that the man's death was accidental.
About 8 o'clock Brindle was heating water in his room on a gas stove preparatory to shaving. In some way the tube connecting the stove with the gas jet became disconnected and the flow of gas is believed to have rendered Brindle unconscious. He was found lying on his bed fully dressed by his daughter Florence. She afterward told the authorities, there was absolutely no reason for her father committing suicide.
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