Aged 80, of Eastampton. He was a former famous vaudevillian known as "Iron Jaws Anderson". Other jobs he held were a guard at the Burlington County Jail, an employee of the Bell Telephone Company and a weaver at the Northampton Textile Mill in Mt. Holly. Survived by his second wife, Marion (nee Clark); four daughters, Mrs. Richard Denney and Mrs. William Dickerson of Mount Holly, Mrs. Gladys Howe of Burlington, and Mrs. Natalie Maguire of Moorestown; two brothers, William of Atlantic City and James of Absecon; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hughes of Atlantic City, Mrs. Katherine Reigel of Camden, and Mrs. William Sheppard of Salem.
Burlington County Herald, Aug 19 1976
Burlington County Herald, Aug 19 1976
Aged 80, of Eastampton. He was a former famous vaudevillian known as "Iron Jaws Anderson". Other jobs he held were a guard at the Burlington County Jail, an employee of the Bell Telephone Company and a weaver at the Northampton Textile Mill in Mt. Holly. Survived by his second wife, Marion (nee Clark); four daughters, Mrs. Richard Denney and Mrs. William Dickerson of Mount Holly, Mrs. Gladys Howe of Burlington, and Mrs. Natalie Maguire of Moorestown; two brothers, William of Atlantic City and James of Absecon; and three sisters, Mrs. Mary Hughes of Atlantic City, Mrs. Katherine Reigel of Camden, and Mrs. William Sheppard of Salem.
Burlington County Herald, Aug 19 1976
Burlington County Herald, Aug 19 1976
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