During Prohibition he was a special agent for Law and Order Society and survived an infamous assassination attempt by Teddy Joyce, bootlegger. In his retirement years he was a supporter of Keswick Colony of Mercy, a treatment center for alcoholics.
He was married at Mount Salem Methodist Church to Anna Mary Buck, daughter of Robert and Sarah Joice Buck, August 18, 1886. They had three children: Joseph Allison Haley, Walter Leslie Haley, and Mildred Morgan Haley.
The Haleys lived for many years at 2616 W. 18th Street in Wilmington in the home that was built for them. Frank Haley died of a cerebral hemmorage after suffering a stroke four years earlier.
During Prohibition he was a special agent for Law and Order Society and survived an infamous assassination attempt by Teddy Joyce, bootlegger. In his retirement years he was a supporter of Keswick Colony of Mercy, a treatment center for alcoholics.
He was married at Mount Salem Methodist Church to Anna Mary Buck, daughter of Robert and Sarah Joice Buck, August 18, 1886. They had three children: Joseph Allison Haley, Walter Leslie Haley, and Mildred Morgan Haley.
The Haleys lived for many years at 2616 W. 18th Street in Wilmington in the home that was built for them. Frank Haley died of a cerebral hemmorage after suffering a stroke four years earlier.
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