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John Philip Ablett

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John Philip Ablett

Birth
Schaghticoke, Rensselaer County, New York, USA
Death
27 May 1921 (aged 60–61)
Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA
Burial
Cohoes, Albany County, New York, USA GPS-Latitude: 42.76729, Longitude: -73.72712
Plot
Section 1 North
Memorial ID
View Source
John Philip Ablett of Newark, NJ, a former resident of Cohoes, died at his home in Newark. Mr. Ablett came to Cohoes when a child and resided there until four years ago when the family moved to Newark. He was a member of many fraternal bodies and was well known in Cohoes.

His wife, one son, Frank Ablett, three grandchildren, three sisters, the Misses Anna, Mary and Agnes Ablett, of Cohoes; three brothers, J. Will, Frank S. of Cohoes, and Albert E. Ablett, of New York City survive.

The funeral of John P. Ablett took place at the residence of his sisters, Misses Ablett of 87 Vliet Street, Cohoes.

A high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. John P. O'Brien at St. Agnes' Church. At the offertory Mrs. William Donovan and Joseph Brackley sand "Ave Maria" and at the conclusion of the mass "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere".

The bearers were John McRedmond, James McLean, James McDonough, Edward Blanchfield, John Foley and John Dwyer.

[Published in Cohoes American, NY, May 28, 1921]
John Philip Ablett of Newark, NJ, a former resident of Cohoes, died at his home in Newark. Mr. Ablett came to Cohoes when a child and resided there until four years ago when the family moved to Newark. He was a member of many fraternal bodies and was well known in Cohoes.

His wife, one son, Frank Ablett, three grandchildren, three sisters, the Misses Anna, Mary and Agnes Ablett, of Cohoes; three brothers, J. Will, Frank S. of Cohoes, and Albert E. Ablett, of New York City survive.

The funeral of John P. Ablett took place at the residence of his sisters, Misses Ablett of 87 Vliet Street, Cohoes.

A high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. John P. O'Brien at St. Agnes' Church. At the offertory Mrs. William Donovan and Joseph Brackley sand "Ave Maria" and at the conclusion of the mass "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere".

The bearers were John McRedmond, James McLean, James McDonough, Edward Blanchfield, John Foley and John Dwyer.

[Published in Cohoes American, NY, May 28, 1921]


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