William C. Anderson, respected Southport citizen and veteran employee of the U.S. Publie Heath Service died Thrusday in the Brunswick County Hospital, He was 55-years-ofage.
The deceased was born in Stockolm, Denmark, and came to this country when he was about 20 years old. He was employed at the quarantine station in Southport until about five years ago, when he was retired because of disability.
He was married to Miss Marie Ellis, of Southport, who preceded him to the grave nine years ago. An adopted daughter, Miss Lucy Anderson, is his lone survivor.
Funeral services were conducted at the Trinity Methodist church Friday afternoon, with the Rev, E.M. Hall in charge. Fellow member of the masonic order were in charge of the service at the grave, and he was buried in the Southport cemetery
William Andersen arrived at New York from Denmark June 17, 1899.
William C. Anderson, respected Southport citizen and veteran employee of the U.S. Publie Heath Service died Thrusday in the Brunswick County Hospital, He was 55-years-ofage.
The deceased was born in Stockolm, Denmark, and came to this country when he was about 20 years old. He was employed at the quarantine station in Southport until about five years ago, when he was retired because of disability.
He was married to Miss Marie Ellis, of Southport, who preceded him to the grave nine years ago. An adopted daughter, Miss Lucy Anderson, is his lone survivor.
Funeral services were conducted at the Trinity Methodist church Friday afternoon, with the Rev, E.M. Hall in charge. Fellow member of the masonic order were in charge of the service at the grave, and he was buried in the Southport cemetery
William Andersen arrived at New York from Denmark June 17, 1899.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Records on Ancestry
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement