Published in the Amsterdam N. Y. Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat 1913- Very very long, abridged version
City Judge Hicks B. Waldron was found dead in bead at his home at the corner of Spring street and Brandt Place at 7:30 o'clock this morning by his daughter Miss Lillian P. Waldron. The death was entirely unexpected and a great shock… the immediate cause of death was heart failure, but for a number of years Mr. Waldron had suffered … with diabetes.
Hicks B. Waldron was born in Waterford, July 17th, 1840, and received he early education in the public schools and at the Baliston Spa institute. He studied law with George G. Scott, and was a student at Union college and the Alban Law school. He was admitted to the bar in 1862 and began practice at Albany. In 1863 he went west and was docket clerk of the Kansas House of representatives. Returning to Amsterdam in 1866, he became president of the village. In 1907 he was elected justice of the peace and was re-elected in 1910. He gabe splendid service to the city as a member of the school board. …
Judge Waldron was a member of the Board of Trade … from early life he has been a member of St. Ann's Episcopal church and fro 33 years has been a member of the vestry. … member of lodge 84, F. and A. M. … member of Montgomery lodge, No. 47, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The surviving relatives are two sons, William G. and George G. Waldron of this city; three daughters, the Misses Kittie May, Lillian P. and Harriet Louise Waldron; five grand children, John M., Elizabeth Bertha, Hicks B., Esther M., and Mrs. Roger Mulligan; one great-grandchild.
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the home, the Rev. Dr. Edward T. Carroll, officiating. Interment will be in Green Hill cemetery.
City Judge Hicks B. Waldron was found dead in bead at his home at the corner of Spring street and Brandt Place at 7:30 o'clock this morning by his daughter Miss Lillian P. Waldron. The death was entirely unexpected and a great shock… the immediate cause of death was heart failure, but for a number of years Mr. Waldron had suffered … with diabetes.
Hicks B. Waldron was born in Waterford, July 17th, 1840, and received he early education in the public schools and at the Baliston Spa institute. He studied law with George G. Scott, and was a student at Union college and the Alban Law school. He was admitted to the bar in 1862 and began practice at Albany. In 1863 he went west and was docket clerk of the Kansas House of representatives. Returning to Amsterdam in 1866, he became president of the village. In 1907 he was elected justice of the peace and was re-elected in 1910. He gabe splendid service to the city as a member of the school board. …
Judge Waldron was a member of the Board of Trade … from early life he has been a member of St. Ann's Episcopal church and fro 33 years has been a member of the vestry. … member of lodge 84, F. and A. M. … member of Montgomery lodge, No. 47, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The surviving relatives are two sons, William G. and George G. Waldron of this city; three daughters, the Misses Kittie May, Lillian P. and Harriet Louise Waldron; five grand children, John M., Elizabeth Bertha, Hicks B., Esther M., and Mrs. Roger Mulligan; one great-grandchild.
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the home, the Rev. Dr. Edward T. Carroll, officiating. Interment will be in Green Hill cemetery.
Published in the Amsterdam N. Y. Evening Recorder and Daily Democrat 1913- Very very long, abridged version
City Judge Hicks B. Waldron was found dead in bead at his home at the corner of Spring street and Brandt Place at 7:30 o'clock this morning by his daughter Miss Lillian P. Waldron. The death was entirely unexpected and a great shock… the immediate cause of death was heart failure, but for a number of years Mr. Waldron had suffered … with diabetes.
Hicks B. Waldron was born in Waterford, July 17th, 1840, and received he early education in the public schools and at the Baliston Spa institute. He studied law with George G. Scott, and was a student at Union college and the Alban Law school. He was admitted to the bar in 1862 and began practice at Albany. In 1863 he went west and was docket clerk of the Kansas House of representatives. Returning to Amsterdam in 1866, he became president of the village. In 1907 he was elected justice of the peace and was re-elected in 1910. He gabe splendid service to the city as a member of the school board. …
Judge Waldron was a member of the Board of Trade … from early life he has been a member of St. Ann's Episcopal church and fro 33 years has been a member of the vestry. … member of lodge 84, F. and A. M. … member of Montgomery lodge, No. 47, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The surviving relatives are two sons, William G. and George G. Waldron of this city; three daughters, the Misses Kittie May, Lillian P. and Harriet Louise Waldron; five grand children, John M., Elizabeth Bertha, Hicks B., Esther M., and Mrs. Roger Mulligan; one great-grandchild.
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the home, the Rev. Dr. Edward T. Carroll, officiating. Interment will be in Green Hill cemetery.
City Judge Hicks B. Waldron was found dead in bead at his home at the corner of Spring street and Brandt Place at 7:30 o'clock this morning by his daughter Miss Lillian P. Waldron. The death was entirely unexpected and a great shock… the immediate cause of death was heart failure, but for a number of years Mr. Waldron had suffered … with diabetes.
Hicks B. Waldron was born in Waterford, July 17th, 1840, and received he early education in the public schools and at the Baliston Spa institute. He studied law with George G. Scott, and was a student at Union college and the Alban Law school. He was admitted to the bar in 1862 and began practice at Albany. In 1863 he went west and was docket clerk of the Kansas House of representatives. Returning to Amsterdam in 1866, he became president of the village. In 1907 he was elected justice of the peace and was re-elected in 1910. He gabe splendid service to the city as a member of the school board. …
Judge Waldron was a member of the Board of Trade … from early life he has been a member of St. Ann's Episcopal church and fro 33 years has been a member of the vestry. … member of lodge 84, F. and A. M. … member of Montgomery lodge, No. 47, Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The surviving relatives are two sons, William G. and George G. Waldron of this city; three daughters, the Misses Kittie May, Lillian P. and Harriet Louise Waldron; five grand children, John M., Elizabeth Bertha, Hicks B., Esther M., and Mrs. Roger Mulligan; one great-grandchild.
The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the home, the Rev. Dr. Edward T. Carroll, officiating. Interment will be in Green Hill cemetery.
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