Apr 28, 1914 Taunton, Massachusetts:
Charles F. Galligan age 29, a silversmith born in Taunton, married Rose B. Perreault age 23, born in Montreal, Canada. He was the son of Charles and Mary (Reilly) Galligan. She was the daughterof Levi and Sophie (Gregory) Perreault.
In Sep 1918 Charles filed his WWI draft registration card when he and Rose were living at 24 Lawrence Street and he was working as a silversmith for Reed and Barton on West Brittania Street. At that time he was described as having a medium height and build, light blue eyes and black hair.
Tuesday Jun 15, 1935 Taunton Daily Gazette page 10
Charles F. Galligan, husband of Mrs. Rose (Perreault) Galligan died suddenly this morning at his late residence, 110 Whittenton Street in consequence of a heart attack. He had been in good health until today. Mr. Galligan had been employed at Reed and Barton's for a number of years as a German silversmith and was an expert in his line. He was a man of pleasing personality who had many friends throughout the city, not only at the North End where he had made his home in recent years, but in the vicinity of Kilmer Avenue where he lived as a youth. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Audrey and Ruth Galligan and one sister, Mrs. Mary Callahan all of this city. He attended the Immaculate Conception Church.
Apr 28, 1914 Taunton, Massachusetts:
Charles F. Galligan age 29, a silversmith born in Taunton, married Rose B. Perreault age 23, born in Montreal, Canada. He was the son of Charles and Mary (Reilly) Galligan. She was the daughterof Levi and Sophie (Gregory) Perreault.
In Sep 1918 Charles filed his WWI draft registration card when he and Rose were living at 24 Lawrence Street and he was working as a silversmith for Reed and Barton on West Brittania Street. At that time he was described as having a medium height and build, light blue eyes and black hair.
Tuesday Jun 15, 1935 Taunton Daily Gazette page 10
Charles F. Galligan, husband of Mrs. Rose (Perreault) Galligan died suddenly this morning at his late residence, 110 Whittenton Street in consequence of a heart attack. He had been in good health until today. Mr. Galligan had been employed at Reed and Barton's for a number of years as a German silversmith and was an expert in his line. He was a man of pleasing personality who had many friends throughout the city, not only at the North End where he had made his home in recent years, but in the vicinity of Kilmer Avenue where he lived as a youth. Besides his wife, he leaves two daughters, Audrey and Ruth Galligan and one sister, Mrs. Mary Callahan all of this city. He attended the Immaculate Conception Church.
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