Death Certificate
Thomas Lane Lumbard
Father: John Lumbard, England
Mother: Ann Lane, England
Cheese Maker
Lodi Cemetery Nov 14, 1909
STRICKEN BY HEART FAILURE
T. L. Lumbard Died at Woodbridge
He Made the Cheese That Supplied the Stockton Trade--Leaves a Family
WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 11.--T. L. Lumbard, manager of the Woodbridge cheese factory, died suddenly from neuralgia of the heart, at his home this morning. The well known cheesemaker arose feeling indisposed. Soon he was attacked by heart pains and at 7 o'clock Dr. Arthur was summoned. At 8:30 o'clock he was stricken by death.
The deceased was a native of England. He was born near London, April 9, 1848. He came to California at the age of 21 years and located first at Los Angeles and later in Lake county. He came to San Joaquin some years ago and in 1904 he opened the cheese factory at Woodbridge. The industry flourished.
Mr. Lumbard was a member of Upper Lake Lodge, I.O.O.F. He leaves a wife and one son. Mr. Lumbard was the manager and cheesemaker for the Crown Cheese Company, in which many Woodbridge and Lodi people held stock. "It was a larger factory than many people realized," said a member of the Peter Musto Company of Stockton to a Record reporter this morning. "It practically supplies the Stockton market with California cheese and the sales extend throughout the valley. The surplus supply is marketed in San Francisco. We have bought cheese from Mr. Lumbard for the past four years."
Stockton Daily Evening Record Nov 11, 1909
Thomas Lane Lumbard
Father: John Lumbard, England
Mother: Ann Lane, England
Cheese Maker
Lodi Cemetery Nov 14, 1909
STRICKEN BY HEART FAILURE
T. L. Lumbard Died at Woodbridge
He Made the Cheese That Supplied the Stockton Trade--Leaves a Family
WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 11.--T. L. Lumbard, manager of the Woodbridge cheese factory, died suddenly from neuralgia of the heart, at his home this morning. The well known cheesemaker arose feeling indisposed. Soon he was attacked by heart pains and at 7 o'clock Dr. Arthur was summoned. At 8:30 o'clock he was stricken by death.
The deceased was a native of England. He was born near London, April 9, 1848. He came to California at the age of 21 years and located first at Los Angeles and later in Lake county. He came to San Joaquin some years ago and in 1904 he opened the cheese factory at Woodbridge. The industry flourished.
Mr. Lumbard was a member of Upper Lake Lodge, I.O.O.F. He leaves a wife and one son. Mr. Lumbard was the manager and cheesemaker for the Crown Cheese Company, in which many Woodbridge and Lodi people held stock. "It was a larger factory than many people realized," said a member of the Peter Musto Company of Stockton to a Record reporter this morning. "It practically supplies the Stockton market with California cheese and the sales extend throughout the valley. The surplus supply is marketed in San Francisco. We have bought cheese from Mr. Lumbard for the past four years."
Stockton Daily Evening Record Nov 11, 1909
Death Certificate
Thomas Lane Lumbard
Father: John Lumbard, England
Mother: Ann Lane, England
Cheese Maker
Lodi Cemetery Nov 14, 1909
STRICKEN BY HEART FAILURE
T. L. Lumbard Died at Woodbridge
He Made the Cheese That Supplied the Stockton Trade--Leaves a Family
WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 11.--T. L. Lumbard, manager of the Woodbridge cheese factory, died suddenly from neuralgia of the heart, at his home this morning. The well known cheesemaker arose feeling indisposed. Soon he was attacked by heart pains and at 7 o'clock Dr. Arthur was summoned. At 8:30 o'clock he was stricken by death.
The deceased was a native of England. He was born near London, April 9, 1848. He came to California at the age of 21 years and located first at Los Angeles and later in Lake county. He came to San Joaquin some years ago and in 1904 he opened the cheese factory at Woodbridge. The industry flourished.
Mr. Lumbard was a member of Upper Lake Lodge, I.O.O.F. He leaves a wife and one son. Mr. Lumbard was the manager and cheesemaker for the Crown Cheese Company, in which many Woodbridge and Lodi people held stock. "It was a larger factory than many people realized," said a member of the Peter Musto Company of Stockton to a Record reporter this morning. "It practically supplies the Stockton market with California cheese and the sales extend throughout the valley. The surplus supply is marketed in San Francisco. We have bought cheese from Mr. Lumbard for the past four years."
Stockton Daily Evening Record Nov 11, 1909
Thomas Lane Lumbard
Father: John Lumbard, England
Mother: Ann Lane, England
Cheese Maker
Lodi Cemetery Nov 14, 1909
STRICKEN BY HEART FAILURE
T. L. Lumbard Died at Woodbridge
He Made the Cheese That Supplied the Stockton Trade--Leaves a Family
WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 11.--T. L. Lumbard, manager of the Woodbridge cheese factory, died suddenly from neuralgia of the heart, at his home this morning. The well known cheesemaker arose feeling indisposed. Soon he was attacked by heart pains and at 7 o'clock Dr. Arthur was summoned. At 8:30 o'clock he was stricken by death.
The deceased was a native of England. He was born near London, April 9, 1848. He came to California at the age of 21 years and located first at Los Angeles and later in Lake county. He came to San Joaquin some years ago and in 1904 he opened the cheese factory at Woodbridge. The industry flourished.
Mr. Lumbard was a member of Upper Lake Lodge, I.O.O.F. He leaves a wife and one son. Mr. Lumbard was the manager and cheesemaker for the Crown Cheese Company, in which many Woodbridge and Lodi people held stock. "It was a larger factory than many people realized," said a member of the Peter Musto Company of Stockton to a Record reporter this morning. "It practically supplies the Stockton market with California cheese and the sales extend throughout the valley. The surplus supply is marketed in San Francisco. We have bought cheese from Mr. Lumbard for the past four years."
Stockton Daily Evening Record Nov 11, 1909
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