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Samuel T. Hadden

Birth
Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
11 Feb 1915 (aged 48–49)
Kansas City, Wyandotte County, Kansas, USA
Burial
Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Hadden-Byrne.
Samuel T. Hadden, the well known insurance solicitor of this city, and Miss Clementine Byrne of Edina, Mo, were united in marriage last Wednesday evening by Rev. Father Beck of St. John's Catholic church, at the parochial residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hadden will reside on West Strong avenue. Their many friends wish them a happy life.
The Kansas City Kansas Republic, Kansas City, Kansas, 28 Apr 1910, Thu • Page 1, Column 3

Death of Samuel T. Hadden.
Samuel T. Hadden, one of the best known citizens or Argentine, died at St. Joseph hospital last Thursday night of pneumonia after a short illness. He had had a bad cold for several days, and Mrs. Hadden and one of the children were sick, so Mr. Hadden was required to be up most of every night to minister to them. In this way his lungs became affected and he became suddenly worse, and was taken to the hospital but too late to save his life. He was 55 years old, and at one time was a Santa Fe conductor, but for several years had been an employe of the Terminal company. He was a member of the O. R. C. and B. of R. T. Surviving him are his widow and two young sons. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from the late home, 3812 Strong avenue, and burial was in Maple Hill cemetery.
The Kansas City Kansas Republic, Kansas City, Kansas, 18 Feb 1915, Thu • Page 8

PERSONAL AND LOCAL
In the article on the death of the late Samuel T. Hadden in last week's Republic, an error was made in stating that burial was in Maple Hill cemetery when it should have been Mount St. Mary's cemetery.
The Kansas City Kansas Republic, Kansas City, Kansas, 25 Feb 1915, Thu • Page 5

Samuel T. Hadden, one of the veteran conductors of the Santa Fe who formerly was a brakeman on the Chanute-Pittsburg branch, died at his home in Argentine recently after a short illness. Within a week later his wife died at their home. The had no children.
The Pittsburg Daily Headlight, Pittsburg, Kansas, 02 Apr 1915, Fri • Page 14, Column 1
Hadden-Byrne.
Samuel T. Hadden, the well known insurance solicitor of this city, and Miss Clementine Byrne of Edina, Mo, were united in marriage last Wednesday evening by Rev. Father Beck of St. John's Catholic church, at the parochial residence. Mr. and Mrs. Hadden will reside on West Strong avenue. Their many friends wish them a happy life.
The Kansas City Kansas Republic, Kansas City, Kansas, 28 Apr 1910, Thu • Page 1, Column 3

Death of Samuel T. Hadden.
Samuel T. Hadden, one of the best known citizens or Argentine, died at St. Joseph hospital last Thursday night of pneumonia after a short illness. He had had a bad cold for several days, and Mrs. Hadden and one of the children were sick, so Mr. Hadden was required to be up most of every night to minister to them. In this way his lungs became affected and he became suddenly worse, and was taken to the hospital but too late to save his life. He was 55 years old, and at one time was a Santa Fe conductor, but for several years had been an employe of the Terminal company. He was a member of the O. R. C. and B. of R. T. Surviving him are his widow and two young sons. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon from the late home, 3812 Strong avenue, and burial was in Maple Hill cemetery.
The Kansas City Kansas Republic, Kansas City, Kansas, 18 Feb 1915, Thu • Page 8

PERSONAL AND LOCAL
In the article on the death of the late Samuel T. Hadden in last week's Republic, an error was made in stating that burial was in Maple Hill cemetery when it should have been Mount St. Mary's cemetery.
The Kansas City Kansas Republic, Kansas City, Kansas, 25 Feb 1915, Thu • Page 5

Samuel T. Hadden, one of the veteran conductors of the Santa Fe who formerly was a brakeman on the Chanute-Pittsburg branch, died at his home in Argentine recently after a short illness. Within a week later his wife died at their home. The had no children.
The Pittsburg Daily Headlight, Pittsburg, Kansas, 02 Apr 1915, Fri • Page 14, Column 1


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