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Charles T Harrison

Birth
Death
12 Jan 1894
Burial
Baltimore, Baltimore City, Maryland, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Mr. Charles T. Harrison, one of the oldest shipcarpenters in Baltimore, died yesterday at his home, 2030 Gough street, aged seventy-four years. His death was caused by asthma and heart disease. Mr. Harrison was born at St. Michael's, Talbot county, Md. He was last employed in the marine department at Sparrow's Point. He was a member of the East Baltimore Shipcarpenters' Association. Three sons and a daughter survive him.

The Baltimore Sun, 13 Jan. 1894, Sat., p.8.

Mr. Charles T. Harrison was buried yesterday afternoon from his residence, 2030 Gough street. Rev. D. A. Ford, of Montford Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. The pall-bearers, all members of the East Baltimore Shiprights' Association, were: Cornelius Baker, Benjamin Phillips, Thomas Wrightson, Joseph Hergesheimer, Joseph White, Joseph Grant, Joseph Thomas and Thomas Garrison. The body was put in the vault of Baltimore Cemetery. M. A. Daigher & Son were the funeral directors.

The Baltimore Sun, 15 Jan. 1894, Mon., p.10.
Mr. Charles T. Harrison, one of the oldest shipcarpenters in Baltimore, died yesterday at his home, 2030 Gough street, aged seventy-four years. His death was caused by asthma and heart disease. Mr. Harrison was born at St. Michael's, Talbot county, Md. He was last employed in the marine department at Sparrow's Point. He was a member of the East Baltimore Shipcarpenters' Association. Three sons and a daughter survive him.

The Baltimore Sun, 13 Jan. 1894, Sat., p.8.

Mr. Charles T. Harrison was buried yesterday afternoon from his residence, 2030 Gough street. Rev. D. A. Ford, of Montford Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. The pall-bearers, all members of the East Baltimore Shiprights' Association, were: Cornelius Baker, Benjamin Phillips, Thomas Wrightson, Joseph Hergesheimer, Joseph White, Joseph Grant, Joseph Thomas and Thomas Garrison. The body was put in the vault of Baltimore Cemetery. M. A. Daigher & Son were the funeral directors.

The Baltimore Sun, 15 Jan. 1894, Mon., p.10.

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