His wife was Abbie
His parents were Johan Jacob Maas and Amalia Rosina Staudt, both of Germany
Informant of record was F.A. Allison, of Orlando.
Source: Carey Hand Funeral Home Records, Orlando, Florida Register Volume 26, August 11, 1941 - July 4, 1942, p. 494
_____
The Orlando Sentinel 30 Apr 1942, Thu., p. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maas died at their home, 512 Christopher Place Tuesday morning. Mr. Maas was in the mercantile business retiring from active duties and moving to Orlando 15 years ago from Kansas City, and during their short stay here they had made many friends in Orlando. Funeral arrangements in charge of Carey hand will given later awaiting the arrival of relatives from the north.
_____
The Orlando Sentinel 30 Apr 1942, Thu., p. 10
Coroner E.G. Duckworth yesterday announced the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maas, who were found in their gas-filled home at 512 Christor Place, were due entirely to accidental asphyxiation.
The couple, aged 89 and 87 respectively, were residents of Orlando for many years and Mr. Maas was nearing his 90th birthday. He was the oldest member of the Unitarian Church here.
According to Coroner Duckworth the couple were fully dressed and had evidently lain down on their beds for a short rest. When the home was entered a jet was found turned on in the kitchen stove. A former report that the couple had killed themselves is entirely erroneous.
His wife was Abbie
His parents were Johan Jacob Maas and Amalia Rosina Staudt, both of Germany
Informant of record was F.A. Allison, of Orlando.
Source: Carey Hand Funeral Home Records, Orlando, Florida Register Volume 26, August 11, 1941 - July 4, 1942, p. 494
_____
The Orlando Sentinel 30 Apr 1942, Thu., p. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maas died at their home, 512 Christopher Place Tuesday morning. Mr. Maas was in the mercantile business retiring from active duties and moving to Orlando 15 years ago from Kansas City, and during their short stay here they had made many friends in Orlando. Funeral arrangements in charge of Carey hand will given later awaiting the arrival of relatives from the north.
_____
The Orlando Sentinel 30 Apr 1942, Thu., p. 10
Coroner E.G. Duckworth yesterday announced the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maas, who were found in their gas-filled home at 512 Christor Place, were due entirely to accidental asphyxiation.
The couple, aged 89 and 87 respectively, were residents of Orlando for many years and Mr. Maas was nearing his 90th birthday. He was the oldest member of the Unitarian Church here.
According to Coroner Duckworth the couple were fully dressed and had evidently lain down on their beds for a short rest. When the home was entered a jet was found turned on in the kitchen stove. A former report that the couple had killed themselves is entirely erroneous.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement