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Christian Harry Althoff

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Christian Harry Althoff

Birth
Death
4 Mar 1901 (aged 23–24)
Texas, Baltimore County, Maryland, USA
Burial
Sparks, Baltimore County, Maryland, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Christian H. Althoff, 23 years old, son of Mr. Jacob Althoff, of Cockeysvllle, died suddenly Monday night. He had been complaining for some days of grip, but on Monday went to the store of Wright & Hyland, near Cockeysville, where he was employed, apparently in comparatively good health. He became very sick at the store about 8 o'clock, just after he had eaten a hearty supper, and he was hurriedly taken to his home, near Texas, In a buggy by Mr. Herbert Stevenson. Dr. B. F. Buesey was called to attend him, but was unable to do anything to relieve him. He died in an hour after he was taken sick in the arms of Mr. George Stewart, his brother-in-law, with whom he and his wife made their home. Dr. Bussey said his death was caused by double pneumonia, which had developed rapidly and which was complicated with heart trouble. Mr. Althoff had been married only about two months. His widow was Miss Lida Parks, daughter of Mr. John Parks, and niece of Mr. William Parks, ex-County Treasurer.

Taken from the Baltimore Sun on Mar 6th 1901.
Christian H. Althoff, 23 years old, son of Mr. Jacob Althoff, of Cockeysvllle, died suddenly Monday night. He had been complaining for some days of grip, but on Monday went to the store of Wright & Hyland, near Cockeysville, where he was employed, apparently in comparatively good health. He became very sick at the store about 8 o'clock, just after he had eaten a hearty supper, and he was hurriedly taken to his home, near Texas, In a buggy by Mr. Herbert Stevenson. Dr. B. F. Buesey was called to attend him, but was unable to do anything to relieve him. He died in an hour after he was taken sick in the arms of Mr. George Stewart, his brother-in-law, with whom he and his wife made their home. Dr. Bussey said his death was caused by double pneumonia, which had developed rapidly and which was complicated with heart trouble. Mr. Althoff had been married only about two months. His widow was Miss Lida Parks, daughter of Mr. John Parks, and niece of Mr. William Parks, ex-County Treasurer.

Taken from the Baltimore Sun on Mar 6th 1901.


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