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Clarence Elmer Warmington

Birth
Michigan, USA
Death
6 Apr 1907 (aged 46–47)
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA
Burial
Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Los Angeles Herald - April 9, 1907:

WARMINGTON - In this city April 6, 1907, Clarence Elmer Warmington, aged 46 years. Private funeral services will be held at Bresee Bro.'s chapel, 855 South Figueroa street, today. Interment Rosedale.

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Los Angeles Herald - April 13, 1907:

ENGINEER LEAVES MONEY TO BROTHERS AND SISTER

The will of Clarence Warmington, the railroad engineer who died of injuries received in the Colton wreck, was filed yesterday in the superior court, and from the statements of the will the man's immediate family received scant consideration.

In the will Warmington stated that because of former property settlement between himself and his wife he had nothing further to leave her after his death. His two children receive the sum of $10 each.

A brother in New Rochelle was given his life insurance in the Equitable company, amounting to $3000, another brother in Iowa received a policy from the Locomotive Engineers' order, amounting to $1500, and his sister in Sacramento was made beneficiary of the rest of the estate.
Los Angeles Herald - April 9, 1907:

WARMINGTON - In this city April 6, 1907, Clarence Elmer Warmington, aged 46 years. Private funeral services will be held at Bresee Bro.'s chapel, 855 South Figueroa street, today. Interment Rosedale.

+++ +++ +++

Los Angeles Herald - April 13, 1907:

ENGINEER LEAVES MONEY TO BROTHERS AND SISTER

The will of Clarence Warmington, the railroad engineer who died of injuries received in the Colton wreck, was filed yesterday in the superior court, and from the statements of the will the man's immediate family received scant consideration.

In the will Warmington stated that because of former property settlement between himself and his wife he had nothing further to leave her after his death. His two children receive the sum of $10 each.

A brother in New Rochelle was given his life insurance in the Equitable company, amounting to $3000, another brother in Iowa received a policy from the Locomotive Engineers' order, amounting to $1500, and his sister in Sacramento was made beneficiary of the rest of the estate.


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