The Baltimore Gazette February 2, 1830
In Georgetown, D.C. on Wednesday last, in the 76th year of his age, Thomas Corcoran Esq. Mr. Corcoran was amongst the oldest and most respected of the inhabitants of the town, being ever esteemed as an honorable, useful and enterprising citizen, having filled the various offices of Magistrate, Mayor and Postmaster with great credit to himself and to the entire satisfaction of the public.
He leaves behind him many relatives and descendants to mourn his departure and many friends who will long cherish the recollection of his worth as an excellent citizen, a warm friend and a zealous advocate of the cause of his Redeemer. The poor too, whom he never forgot, in the best days of his prosperity will long have cause to mourn the loss of a generous and sincere friend.
The Baltimore Gazette February 2, 1830
In Georgetown, D.C. on Wednesday last, in the 76th year of his age, Thomas Corcoran Esq. Mr. Corcoran was amongst the oldest and most respected of the inhabitants of the town, being ever esteemed as an honorable, useful and enterprising citizen, having filled the various offices of Magistrate, Mayor and Postmaster with great credit to himself and to the entire satisfaction of the public.
He leaves behind him many relatives and descendants to mourn his departure and many friends who will long cherish the recollection of his worth as an excellent citizen, a warm friend and a zealous advocate of the cause of his Redeemer. The poor too, whom he never forgot, in the best days of his prosperity will long have cause to mourn the loss of a generous and sincere friend.
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