Son of Andrew Hunter and Charity M. "Carrie" Kellis, husband of Martha Ann Jones, whom he married on February 19, 1893 in Setauket, New York.
In 1880, Andrew J. Hunter, aged 12, was living in Riverhead, New York, in the home of his parents, Andrew Hunter, aged 32, and Carrie M. Hunter, aged 29, with siblings, Edith R. Hunter, aged 14, Charles S. Hunter, aged 11, John H. Hunter, aged 9, Carrie Hunter, aged 6, Cora M. Hunter, aged 4, Glenwood E. Hunter, aged 3, and infant Hunter, aged 9 months. His father was shown to be employed in a fish factory.
In 1900, Andrew J. Hunter, aged 31, born November 1868 in New York, was living in Brookhaven, New York, with his wife, Martha Hunter, aged 32, born April 1868. He was shown to be a coachman.
Obituary - Found Dead at Calverton - Andrew Hunter, age 46, a negro, was found dead at Calverton, Wednesday morning. Coroner Cornwell held an inquest and found that death was due to exposure. Hunter had been peddling fish with a horse and wagon. His brother, Benjamin Hunter, was also out peddling with another rig. Andrew sold fish at Charles Cheshire's and then started through an old road to the home of John Reeve, where he hoped to sell the last fish in the box, according to his brother, who left him there and came home. Wednesday morning, a son of John Tycz found the body lying face down in the sand by the side of the road. It is presumed that Hunter fell out of the wagon in some way. The rig was found some distance from the scene of the accident. Hunter worked for Dr. Fred C. Dettner.
Also - Riverhead, L.I., December 4 - Andrew Hunter, a negro, aged about 45 years, was found dead in the road at Calverton yesterday. He had been dead several hours. Coroner Cornwell decided he died of apoplexy. Hunter was well known in Riverhead. He borrowed Dr. Fred C. Dettner's horse and wagon the day before to peddle some fish, and evidently died and fell from the wagon when returning. He is survived by several brothers. Funeral services will be conducted Friday.
Also - Deaths - Calverton, December 3, Andrew Hunter, aged 46.
(Andrew J Hunter/Martha Jones in the New York State, Marriage Index, 1881-1967, Certificate Number: 3286; 1900 US Federal Census; The County review., December 05, 1913, Page 7; South Side Signal., December 19, 1913, Page 8; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 04 Dec 1913, Thursday, Page 4)
In 1880, Andrew J. Hunter, aged 12, was living in Riverhead, New York, in the home of his parents, Andrew Hunter, aged 32, and Carrie M. Hunter, aged 29, with siblings, Edith R. Hunter, aged 14, Charles S. Hunter, aged 11, John H. Hunter, aged 9, Carrie Hunter, aged 6, Cora M. Hunter, aged 4, Glenwood E. Hunter, aged 3, and infant Hunter, aged 9 months. His father was shown to be employed in a fish factory.
In 1900, Andrew J. Hunter, aged 31, born November 1868 in New York, was living in Brookhaven, New York, with his wife, Martha Hunter, aged 32, born April 1868. He was shown to be a coachman.
Obituary - Found Dead at Calverton - Andrew Hunter, age 46, a negro, was found dead at Calverton, Wednesday morning. Coroner Cornwell held an inquest and found that death was due to exposure. Hunter had been peddling fish with a horse and wagon. His brother, Benjamin Hunter, was also out peddling with another rig. Andrew sold fish at Charles Cheshire's and then started through an old road to the home of John Reeve, where he hoped to sell the last fish in the box, according to his brother, who left him there and came home. Wednesday morning, a son of John Tycz found the body lying face down in the sand by the side of the road. It is presumed that Hunter fell out of the wagon in some way. The rig was found some distance from the scene of the accident. Hunter worked for Dr. Fred C. Dettner.
Also - Riverhead, L.I., December 4 - Andrew Hunter, a negro, aged about 45 years, was found dead in the road at Calverton yesterday. He had been dead several hours. Coroner Cornwell decided he died of apoplexy. Hunter was well known in Riverhead. He borrowed Dr. Fred C. Dettner's horse and wagon the day before to peddle some fish, and evidently died and fell from the wagon when returning. He is survived by several brothers. Funeral services will be conducted Friday.
Also - Deaths - Calverton, December 3, Andrew Hunter, aged 46.
(Andrew J Hunter/Martha Jones in the New York State, Marriage Index, 1881-1967, Certificate Number: 3286; 1900 US Federal Census; The County review., December 05, 1913, Page 7; South Side Signal., December 19, 1913, Page 8; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 04 Dec 1913, Thursday, Page 4)
Son of Andrew Hunter and Charity M. "Carrie" Kellis, husband of Martha Ann Jones, whom he married on February 19, 1893 in Setauket, New York.
In 1880, Andrew J. Hunter, aged 12, was living in Riverhead, New York, in the home of his parents, Andrew Hunter, aged 32, and Carrie M. Hunter, aged 29, with siblings, Edith R. Hunter, aged 14, Charles S. Hunter, aged 11, John H. Hunter, aged 9, Carrie Hunter, aged 6, Cora M. Hunter, aged 4, Glenwood E. Hunter, aged 3, and infant Hunter, aged 9 months. His father was shown to be employed in a fish factory.
In 1900, Andrew J. Hunter, aged 31, born November 1868 in New York, was living in Brookhaven, New York, with his wife, Martha Hunter, aged 32, born April 1868. He was shown to be a coachman.
Obituary - Found Dead at Calverton - Andrew Hunter, age 46, a negro, was found dead at Calverton, Wednesday morning. Coroner Cornwell held an inquest and found that death was due to exposure. Hunter had been peddling fish with a horse and wagon. His brother, Benjamin Hunter, was also out peddling with another rig. Andrew sold fish at Charles Cheshire's and then started through an old road to the home of John Reeve, where he hoped to sell the last fish in the box, according to his brother, who left him there and came home. Wednesday morning, a son of John Tycz found the body lying face down in the sand by the side of the road. It is presumed that Hunter fell out of the wagon in some way. The rig was found some distance from the scene of the accident. Hunter worked for Dr. Fred C. Dettner.
Also - Riverhead, L.I., December 4 - Andrew Hunter, a negro, aged about 45 years, was found dead in the road at Calverton yesterday. He had been dead several hours. Coroner Cornwell decided he died of apoplexy. Hunter was well known in Riverhead. He borrowed Dr. Fred C. Dettner's horse and wagon the day before to peddle some fish, and evidently died and fell from the wagon when returning. He is survived by several brothers. Funeral services will be conducted Friday.
Also - Deaths - Calverton, December 3, Andrew Hunter, aged 46.
(Andrew J Hunter/Martha Jones in the New York State, Marriage Index, 1881-1967, Certificate Number: 3286; 1900 US Federal Census; The County review., December 05, 1913, Page 7; South Side Signal., December 19, 1913, Page 8; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 04 Dec 1913, Thursday, Page 4)
In 1880, Andrew J. Hunter, aged 12, was living in Riverhead, New York, in the home of his parents, Andrew Hunter, aged 32, and Carrie M. Hunter, aged 29, with siblings, Edith R. Hunter, aged 14, Charles S. Hunter, aged 11, John H. Hunter, aged 9, Carrie Hunter, aged 6, Cora M. Hunter, aged 4, Glenwood E. Hunter, aged 3, and infant Hunter, aged 9 months. His father was shown to be employed in a fish factory.
In 1900, Andrew J. Hunter, aged 31, born November 1868 in New York, was living in Brookhaven, New York, with his wife, Martha Hunter, aged 32, born April 1868. He was shown to be a coachman.
Obituary - Found Dead at Calverton - Andrew Hunter, age 46, a negro, was found dead at Calverton, Wednesday morning. Coroner Cornwell held an inquest and found that death was due to exposure. Hunter had been peddling fish with a horse and wagon. His brother, Benjamin Hunter, was also out peddling with another rig. Andrew sold fish at Charles Cheshire's and then started through an old road to the home of John Reeve, where he hoped to sell the last fish in the box, according to his brother, who left him there and came home. Wednesday morning, a son of John Tycz found the body lying face down in the sand by the side of the road. It is presumed that Hunter fell out of the wagon in some way. The rig was found some distance from the scene of the accident. Hunter worked for Dr. Fred C. Dettner.
Also - Riverhead, L.I., December 4 - Andrew Hunter, a negro, aged about 45 years, was found dead in the road at Calverton yesterday. He had been dead several hours. Coroner Cornwell decided he died of apoplexy. Hunter was well known in Riverhead. He borrowed Dr. Fred C. Dettner's horse and wagon the day before to peddle some fish, and evidently died and fell from the wagon when returning. He is survived by several brothers. Funeral services will be conducted Friday.
Also - Deaths - Calverton, December 3, Andrew Hunter, aged 46.
(Andrew J Hunter/Martha Jones in the New York State, Marriage Index, 1881-1967, Certificate Number: 3286; 1900 US Federal Census; The County review., December 05, 1913, Page 7; South Side Signal., December 19, 1913, Page 8; The Brooklyn Daily Eagle (Brooklyn, New York), 04 Dec 1913, Thursday, Page 4)
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
