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Charlotte P. Taylor Albin

Birth
Sag Harbor, Suffolk County, New York, USA
Death
25 Dec 1892 (aged 52–53)
Sag Harbor, Suffolk County, New York, USA
Burial
Sag Harbor, Suffolk County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Daughter of Chester B. Taylor and Hannah A. Miller, wife of Edward D. Albin, whom she married about 1855 in New York, and mother of William, Edward, Charles E., Clarence, Leonora "Nora" (married Frederick Zimmer), Merritt G., and Frank Albin.

Obituary - Mrs. Charlotte Albin, wife of Edwin Albin, who has been in ill health for some time past, having previously suffered from two strokes of paralysis, was found dead in her bed Monday morning. Her husband got up and re-kindled the fires about 6 o'clock, arranged some things preparatory to the breakfast, and then went out to make some purchases for the meal. As his wife was not up when he returned, he went to her room to speak to her, and as she did not answer, he went still nearer, when he found that she was dead, and had been for some time , as her body was already cold. Coroner Nugent hold an inquest on Monday, and rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts.

(Long Island Surnames; Sag-Harbor express., December 29, 1892, Page 3)
Daughter of Chester B. Taylor and Hannah A. Miller, wife of Edward D. Albin, whom she married about 1855 in New York, and mother of William, Edward, Charles E., Clarence, Leonora "Nora" (married Frederick Zimmer), Merritt G., and Frank Albin.

Obituary - Mrs. Charlotte Albin, wife of Edwin Albin, who has been in ill health for some time past, having previously suffered from two strokes of paralysis, was found dead in her bed Monday morning. Her husband got up and re-kindled the fires about 6 o'clock, arranged some things preparatory to the breakfast, and then went out to make some purchases for the meal. As his wife was not up when he returned, he went to her room to speak to her, and as she did not answer, he went still nearer, when he found that she was dead, and had been for some time , as her body was already cold. Coroner Nugent hold an inquest on Monday, and rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts.

(Long Island Surnames; Sag-Harbor express., December 29, 1892, Page 3)


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