ANDREWS, Ivy A. - Obit & funeral - 22 May, 23 May & 26 May 1935
Ivy A. Andrews Died Early Wednesday
~
Well Known Cambridge Man Succumbed to Heart Attack Near Orangeburg, South Carolina. Was Engaged in Canning Business There
The whole community was shocked Wednesday a.m. when the news was received that Mr. Ivy A. Andrews, a well-known resident of this city, had died suddenly near Orangeburg, S.C. He had been located there since about March 1, this year and was planning to operate a canning house in that vicinity. In fact, he had expected to begin packing beans this week.
This news of his death was contained in a telegram from Mr. Fred Wright, who was associated in the business firm of Lieberman, Andrews & Company.
According to an Associated Press dispatch, received at this office, Mr. Andrews was returning from Bamberg, S.C. where he had gone to purchase truck crops when he suffered the attack of heart trouble. He was about ten miles from Orangeburg when the attack occurred and John Etheridge of Orangeburg, who was with him, grabbed the wheel and succeeded in stopping the car before it left the road. Medical assistance was secured but Mr. Andrews was already dead. His death was due to angina pectoris from which he had suffered a number of years.
Mr. Andrews was fifty years of age on the 19th day of last March, having been born in 1885. He was the son of Mrs. Amelia Leonard Andrews and the late Captain Zebedee Andrews. His father was from Lakes district and after having been engaged in the sea food industry for a number of years had opened a store in Cambridge. Mr. Ivy Andrews, after completing the work at the public school, took a business course at one of the business colleges and, upon completion of that course, returned to Cambridge and was taken in business by his father, the name of the firm being changed to Z. Andrews & Son.
Finding that the confinement of the store did not agree with him Mr. Andrews left the store and engaged in the oyster business, the firm being known as Andrews & Woolford. Later desiring some business to occupy the months when there was no oyster business, he became interested in the shell and lime business and later the fertilizer business.
After operating this business for several years he became interested in the canning business and operated the canning house at the foot of the bridge across Cambridge Creek, the business being known as the J. Roland Stewart Company.
In recent years he had been operating a canning house at Delmar and this year had made arrangements to start a cannery at Orangeburg, that community being largely engaged in the growing of truck crops. He had expected to can a number of vegetables and also doing a commission business during the months when there was no canning to be done. During the past few weeks his company had been engaged in the purchase of green tomatoes which were wrapped and shipped to northern markets.
Mr. Andrews is survived by his wife, who before their marriage in 1907, was Miss Daisy Robbins, and by two children, Miss Margaret Andrews and Mr. Ivy A. Andrews, Jr., both of whom are at home. He is also survived by his mother.
The funeral arrangements have not been completed at this time but will be in charge of Cambridge Commandery of which he had been a member for several years. He was also a member of Cambridge Lodge No. 66 A.F. & A.M., Hayward Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Zabud Council and Boumi Temple of the Order of the Mystic shrine. Notice of the funeral will be published in this paper.
Cambridge Record Thurs 23 May 1935
Mr. Andrews Will Be Buried Friday
~
Funeral Services For Late Ivy A. Andrews To Be Held This Afternoon At The Home
Funeral services for the late Ivy A. Andrews who died suddenly Wednesday morning near Orangeburg, S.C. will be held from his late residence, No. 10 Locust Street, this city, today (Friday) afternoon at half past two o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. W.G. Harris, pastor of the Zion Church and the Rev. W.D. Gould, Rector of Christ Church.
After a brief service by the ministers the rites of Cambridge Commandery will be said. The pall bearers will be members of the Commandery.
Cambridge Record Fri 24 May 1935
(Thanks to Pat Grady for the above obituaries and the excellent photo.)
Ivy A. Andrews Died Early Wednesday
~
Well Known Cambridge Man Succumbed to Heart Attack Near Orangeburg, South Carolina. Was Engaged in Canning Business There
The whole community was shocked Wednesday a.m. when the news was received that Mr. Ivy A. Andrews, a well-known resident of this city, had died suddenly near Orangeburg, S.C. He had been located there since about March 1, this year and was planning to operate a canning house in that vicinity. In fact, he had expected to begin packing beans this week.
This news of his death was contained in a telegram from Mr. Fred Wright, who was associated in the business firm of Lieberman, Andrews & Company.
According to an Associated Press dispatch, received at this office, Mr. Andrews was returning from Bamberg, S.C. where he had gone to purchase truck crops when he suffered the attack of heart trouble. He was about ten miles from Orangeburg when the attack occurred and John Etheridge of Orangeburg, who was with him, grabbed the wheel and succeeded in stopping the car before it left the road. Medical assistance was secured but Mr. Andrews was already dead. His death was due to angina pectoris from which he had suffered a number of years.
Mr. Andrews was fifty years of age on the 19th day of last March, having been born in 1885. He was the son of Mrs. Amelia Leonard Andrews and the late Captain Zebedee Andrews. His father was from Lakes district and after having been engaged in the sea food industry for a number of years had opened a store in Cambridge. Mr. Ivy Andrews, after completing the work at the public school, took a business course at one of the business colleges and, upon completion of that course, returned to Cambridge and was taken in business by his father, the name of the firm being changed to Z. Andrews & Son.
Finding that the confinement of the store did not agree with him Mr. Andrews left the store and engaged in the oyster business, the firm being known as Andrews & Woolford. Later desiring some business to occupy the months when there was no oyster business, he became interested in the shell and lime business and later the fertilizer business.
After operating this business for several years he became interested in the canning business and operated the canning house at the foot of the bridge across Cambridge Creek, the business being known as the J. Roland Stewart Company.
In recent years he had been operating a canning house at Delmar and this year had made arrangements to start a cannery at Orangeburg, that community being largely engaged in the growing of truck crops. He had expected to can a number of vegetables and also doing a commission business during the months when there was no canning to be done. During the past few weeks his company had been engaged in the purchase of green tomatoes which were wrapped and shipped to northern markets.
Mr. Andrews is survived by his wife, who before their marriage in 1907, was Miss Daisy Robbins, and by two children, Miss Margaret Andrews and Mr. Ivy A. Andrews, Jr., both of whom are at home. He is also survived by his mother.
The funeral arrangements have not been completed at this time but will be in charge of Cambridge Commandery of which he had been a member for several years. He was also a member of Cambridge Lodge No. 66 A.F. & A.M., Hayward Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Zabud Council and Boumi Temple of the Order of the Mystic shrine. Notice of the funeral will be published in this paper.
Cambridge Record Thurs 23 May 1935
Mr. Andrews Will Be Buried Friday
~
Funeral Services For Late Ivy A. Andrews To Be Held This Afternoon At The Home
Funeral services for the late Ivy A. Andrews who died suddenly Wednesday morning near Orangeburg, S.C. will be held from his late residence, No. 10 Locust Street, this city, today (Friday) afternoon at half past two o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. W.G. Harris, pastor of the Zion Church and the Rev. W.D. Gould, Rector of Christ Church.
After a brief service by the ministers the rites of Cambridge Commandery will be said. The pall bearers will be members of the Commandery.
Cambridge Record Fri 24 May 1935
(Thanks to Pat Grady for the above obituaries and the excellent photo.)
ANDREWS, Ivy A. - Obit & funeral - 22 May, 23 May & 26 May 1935
Ivy A. Andrews Died Early Wednesday
~
Well Known Cambridge Man Succumbed to Heart Attack Near Orangeburg, South Carolina. Was Engaged in Canning Business There
The whole community was shocked Wednesday a.m. when the news was received that Mr. Ivy A. Andrews, a well-known resident of this city, had died suddenly near Orangeburg, S.C. He had been located there since about March 1, this year and was planning to operate a canning house in that vicinity. In fact, he had expected to begin packing beans this week.
This news of his death was contained in a telegram from Mr. Fred Wright, who was associated in the business firm of Lieberman, Andrews & Company.
According to an Associated Press dispatch, received at this office, Mr. Andrews was returning from Bamberg, S.C. where he had gone to purchase truck crops when he suffered the attack of heart trouble. He was about ten miles from Orangeburg when the attack occurred and John Etheridge of Orangeburg, who was with him, grabbed the wheel and succeeded in stopping the car before it left the road. Medical assistance was secured but Mr. Andrews was already dead. His death was due to angina pectoris from which he had suffered a number of years.
Mr. Andrews was fifty years of age on the 19th day of last March, having been born in 1885. He was the son of Mrs. Amelia Leonard Andrews and the late Captain Zebedee Andrews. His father was from Lakes district and after having been engaged in the sea food industry for a number of years had opened a store in Cambridge. Mr. Ivy Andrews, after completing the work at the public school, took a business course at one of the business colleges and, upon completion of that course, returned to Cambridge and was taken in business by his father, the name of the firm being changed to Z. Andrews & Son.
Finding that the confinement of the store did not agree with him Mr. Andrews left the store and engaged in the oyster business, the firm being known as Andrews & Woolford. Later desiring some business to occupy the months when there was no oyster business, he became interested in the shell and lime business and later the fertilizer business.
After operating this business for several years he became interested in the canning business and operated the canning house at the foot of the bridge across Cambridge Creek, the business being known as the J. Roland Stewart Company.
In recent years he had been operating a canning house at Delmar and this year had made arrangements to start a cannery at Orangeburg, that community being largely engaged in the growing of truck crops. He had expected to can a number of vegetables and also doing a commission business during the months when there was no canning to be done. During the past few weeks his company had been engaged in the purchase of green tomatoes which were wrapped and shipped to northern markets.
Mr. Andrews is survived by his wife, who before their marriage in 1907, was Miss Daisy Robbins, and by two children, Miss Margaret Andrews and Mr. Ivy A. Andrews, Jr., both of whom are at home. He is also survived by his mother.
The funeral arrangements have not been completed at this time but will be in charge of Cambridge Commandery of which he had been a member for several years. He was also a member of Cambridge Lodge No. 66 A.F. & A.M., Hayward Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Zabud Council and Boumi Temple of the Order of the Mystic shrine. Notice of the funeral will be published in this paper.
Cambridge Record Thurs 23 May 1935
Mr. Andrews Will Be Buried Friday
~
Funeral Services For Late Ivy A. Andrews To Be Held This Afternoon At The Home
Funeral services for the late Ivy A. Andrews who died suddenly Wednesday morning near Orangeburg, S.C. will be held from his late residence, No. 10 Locust Street, this city, today (Friday) afternoon at half past two o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. W.G. Harris, pastor of the Zion Church and the Rev. W.D. Gould, Rector of Christ Church.
After a brief service by the ministers the rites of Cambridge Commandery will be said. The pall bearers will be members of the Commandery.
Cambridge Record Fri 24 May 1935
(Thanks to Pat Grady for the above obituaries and the excellent photo.)
Ivy A. Andrews Died Early Wednesday
~
Well Known Cambridge Man Succumbed to Heart Attack Near Orangeburg, South Carolina. Was Engaged in Canning Business There
The whole community was shocked Wednesday a.m. when the news was received that Mr. Ivy A. Andrews, a well-known resident of this city, had died suddenly near Orangeburg, S.C. He had been located there since about March 1, this year and was planning to operate a canning house in that vicinity. In fact, he had expected to begin packing beans this week.
This news of his death was contained in a telegram from Mr. Fred Wright, who was associated in the business firm of Lieberman, Andrews & Company.
According to an Associated Press dispatch, received at this office, Mr. Andrews was returning from Bamberg, S.C. where he had gone to purchase truck crops when he suffered the attack of heart trouble. He was about ten miles from Orangeburg when the attack occurred and John Etheridge of Orangeburg, who was with him, grabbed the wheel and succeeded in stopping the car before it left the road. Medical assistance was secured but Mr. Andrews was already dead. His death was due to angina pectoris from which he had suffered a number of years.
Mr. Andrews was fifty years of age on the 19th day of last March, having been born in 1885. He was the son of Mrs. Amelia Leonard Andrews and the late Captain Zebedee Andrews. His father was from Lakes district and after having been engaged in the sea food industry for a number of years had opened a store in Cambridge. Mr. Ivy Andrews, after completing the work at the public school, took a business course at one of the business colleges and, upon completion of that course, returned to Cambridge and was taken in business by his father, the name of the firm being changed to Z. Andrews & Son.
Finding that the confinement of the store did not agree with him Mr. Andrews left the store and engaged in the oyster business, the firm being known as Andrews & Woolford. Later desiring some business to occupy the months when there was no oyster business, he became interested in the shell and lime business and later the fertilizer business.
After operating this business for several years he became interested in the canning business and operated the canning house at the foot of the bridge across Cambridge Creek, the business being known as the J. Roland Stewart Company.
In recent years he had been operating a canning house at Delmar and this year had made arrangements to start a cannery at Orangeburg, that community being largely engaged in the growing of truck crops. He had expected to can a number of vegetables and also doing a commission business during the months when there was no canning to be done. During the past few weeks his company had been engaged in the purchase of green tomatoes which were wrapped and shipped to northern markets.
Mr. Andrews is survived by his wife, who before their marriage in 1907, was Miss Daisy Robbins, and by two children, Miss Margaret Andrews and Mr. Ivy A. Andrews, Jr., both of whom are at home. He is also survived by his mother.
The funeral arrangements have not been completed at this time but will be in charge of Cambridge Commandery of which he had been a member for several years. He was also a member of Cambridge Lodge No. 66 A.F. & A.M., Hayward Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Zabud Council and Boumi Temple of the Order of the Mystic shrine. Notice of the funeral will be published in this paper.
Cambridge Record Thurs 23 May 1935
Mr. Andrews Will Be Buried Friday
~
Funeral Services For Late Ivy A. Andrews To Be Held This Afternoon At The Home
Funeral services for the late Ivy A. Andrews who died suddenly Wednesday morning near Orangeburg, S.C. will be held from his late residence, No. 10 Locust Street, this city, today (Friday) afternoon at half past two o'clock and will be conducted by the Rev. W.G. Harris, pastor of the Zion Church and the Rev. W.D. Gould, Rector of Christ Church.
After a brief service by the ministers the rites of Cambridge Commandery will be said. The pall bearers will be members of the Commandery.
Cambridge Record Fri 24 May 1935
(Thanks to Pat Grady for the above obituaries and the excellent photo.)
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
