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George William Morgan

Birth
Chili Center, Monroe County, New York, USA
Death
19 Apr 1952 (aged 74)
Rochester, Monroe County, New York, USA
Burial
Rush, Monroe County, New York, USA Add to Map
Plot
Row W, Section D
Memorial ID
View Source
From Rochester Psychiatric Center. George W. Morgan was admitted to this hospital 9/18/1945 and died here 4/19/1952 due to Pulmonary Thrombosis and Myocarditis. He was admitted due to Manic Depressive Psychosis. Mr. Morgan was born in Scottsville, New York 10/1/1877. His father was Joseph A. Morgan and his mother was Maria Bullard. He worked for his father on the family farm until age 21. After his marriage to Lillian Crowley, at age 21, he conducted a farm himself until age of 28. He next ran a soda fountain and confectionary store in Scottsville for for two years, but it was unsuccessful and was lost. He came to Rochester and worked as a taxi cab driver. He then entered into the employ at the Rochester Vanilla Company and was a very successful salesman. He later had a vanilla business of his own but finally lost this and received old age assistance for several years. Finally he worked for two years at the Taylor Instrument Company until his illness. He was separated from his wife since 1930.
From Rochester Psychiatric Center. George W. Morgan was admitted to this hospital 9/18/1945 and died here 4/19/1952 due to Pulmonary Thrombosis and Myocarditis. He was admitted due to Manic Depressive Psychosis. Mr. Morgan was born in Scottsville, New York 10/1/1877. His father was Joseph A. Morgan and his mother was Maria Bullard. He worked for his father on the family farm until age 21. After his marriage to Lillian Crowley, at age 21, he conducted a farm himself until age of 28. He next ran a soda fountain and confectionary store in Scottsville for for two years, but it was unsuccessful and was lost. He came to Rochester and worked as a taxi cab driver. He then entered into the employ at the Rochester Vanilla Company and was a very successful salesman. He later had a vanilla business of his own but finally lost this and received old age assistance for several years. Finally he worked for two years at the Taylor Instrument Company until his illness. He was separated from his wife since 1930.


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