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Samuel John Stafford

Birth
Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA
Death
12 Dec 1902 (aged 43)
Steubenville, Jefferson County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Steubenville, Jefferson County, Ohio, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Steubenville Herald December 12, 1902 Page 10Samuel Stafford Dies at Gill Hospital Due to Fall From Round Corner Hay Mow. After lingering from the night of November 29th, when he met with serious and fatal injuries by a fall from the hay mow at the Round Corner Hotel l Samuel Stafford died Sunday at 1:40 a. m., at Gill Hospital, where he was taken at the time of his injury. The deceased was unconscious but a short time before his death. He was born in Pittsburgh forty-three years ago and had lived in Steubenville thirty years. In his day he was an experienced rover at the Jefferson and later at Mingo mill. He is survived by two children, Florence and Bert; also one sister, Mrs. Samuel Baillie, at Mingo Junction, and two brothers, Frank and George, at Muncie, Ind. His remains were taken to the morgue to be prepared for interment and later taken to the home of the children on Adams Street. The deceased was known to many of our citizens. He was a wholesouled man in his every microphone day life and of his death is a matter of regret.
Steubenville Herald December 12, 1902 Page 10Samuel Stafford Dies at Gill Hospital Due to Fall From Round Corner Hay Mow. After lingering from the night of November 29th, when he met with serious and fatal injuries by a fall from the hay mow at the Round Corner Hotel l Samuel Stafford died Sunday at 1:40 a. m., at Gill Hospital, where he was taken at the time of his injury. The deceased was unconscious but a short time before his death. He was born in Pittsburgh forty-three years ago and had lived in Steubenville thirty years. In his day he was an experienced rover at the Jefferson and later at Mingo mill. He is survived by two children, Florence and Bert; also one sister, Mrs. Samuel Baillie, at Mingo Junction, and two brothers, Frank and George, at Muncie, Ind. His remains were taken to the morgue to be prepared for interment and later taken to the home of the children on Adams Street. The deceased was known to many of our citizens. He was a wholesouled man in his every microphone day life and of his death is a matter of regret.


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