Dr. Clarence Satterlee was born Dec. 2, 1849, in Albany, N.Y. to Edward Satterlee and Jane Yates. He was one of several siblings - Mary Lansing (Satterlee) Catlin, Edward Rathbone Satterlee, Catherine, Howard, Graham, Arthur, and the Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee. He graduated from Columbia Medical School and married Emily Virginia Churchill in 1874 (1849-1912). They did not have any children. He discontinued his medical practice at one point and focused on charity and civic work. He was quite involved in the Wappingers Falls Zion Church and Grinnell Library. He however, died at the young age of 41 in Paris, France on Nov. 4, 1891 while traveling to the south of France hoping to improve his health as he had Bright's disease and heart trouble. They had a country estate along the Hudson River in New Hamburg, Dutchess County, N.Y.. He was buried in nearby Wappingers Rural Cemetery in a family plot.
Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle, Friday, Nov. 6, 1891 - Page 6
Word has been received of the death in Paris, on Wednesday, of Dr. Clarence Satterlee. The doctor and his wife left their home near New Hamburgh early in Oct., and sailed for Europe, intending to pass the winter in the south of France. The doctor's complaint was Bright's
disease, complicated with heart trouble and while those best acquainted .with him might have feared the worst, such sad news was certainly not expected so soon after his departure. The Doctor led quite an active life, and will be very much missed in many places. He was a member of the Grinnell Library Association, and also did a great deal of good work as superintendent of Zion Episcopal Sunday School at Wappingers Falls. What disposal will be made of the remains has not yet been announced.
Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle, Friday, Nov. 6, 1891 - Page 6
Word has been received of the death in Paris, on Wednesday, of Dr. Clarence Satterlee. The doctor and his wife left their home near New Hamburgh early in Oct., and sailed for Europe, intending to pass the winter in the south of France. The doctor's complaint was Bright's
disease, complicated with heart trouble and while those best acquainted .with him might have feared the worst, such sad news was certainly not expected so soon after his departure. The Doctor led quite an active life, and will be very much missed in many places. He was a member of the Grinnell Library Association, and also did a great deal of good work as superintendent of Zion Episcopal Sunday School at Wappingers Falls. What disposal will be made of the remains has not yet been announced.
Dr. Clarence Satterlee was born Dec. 2, 1849, in Albany, N.Y. to Edward Satterlee and Jane Yates. He was one of several siblings - Mary Lansing (Satterlee) Catlin, Edward Rathbone Satterlee, Catherine, Howard, Graham, Arthur, and the Bishop Henry Yates Satterlee. He graduated from Columbia Medical School and married Emily Virginia Churchill in 1874 (1849-1912). They did not have any children. He discontinued his medical practice at one point and focused on charity and civic work. He was quite involved in the Wappingers Falls Zion Church and Grinnell Library. He however, died at the young age of 41 in Paris, France on Nov. 4, 1891 while traveling to the south of France hoping to improve his health as he had Bright's disease and heart trouble. They had a country estate along the Hudson River in New Hamburg, Dutchess County, N.Y.. He was buried in nearby Wappingers Rural Cemetery in a family plot.
Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle, Friday, Nov. 6, 1891 - Page 6
Word has been received of the death in Paris, on Wednesday, of Dr. Clarence Satterlee. The doctor and his wife left their home near New Hamburgh early in Oct., and sailed for Europe, intending to pass the winter in the south of France. The doctor's complaint was Bright's
disease, complicated with heart trouble and while those best acquainted .with him might have feared the worst, such sad news was certainly not expected so soon after his departure. The Doctor led quite an active life, and will be very much missed in many places. He was a member of the Grinnell Library Association, and also did a great deal of good work as superintendent of Zion Episcopal Sunday School at Wappingers Falls. What disposal will be made of the remains has not yet been announced.
Poughkeepsie Daily Eagle, Friday, Nov. 6, 1891 - Page 6
Word has been received of the death in Paris, on Wednesday, of Dr. Clarence Satterlee. The doctor and his wife left their home near New Hamburgh early in Oct., and sailed for Europe, intending to pass the winter in the south of France. The doctor's complaint was Bright's
disease, complicated with heart trouble and while those best acquainted .with him might have feared the worst, such sad news was certainly not expected so soon after his departure. The Doctor led quite an active life, and will be very much missed in many places. He was a member of the Grinnell Library Association, and also did a great deal of good work as superintendent of Zion Episcopal Sunday School at Wappingers Falls. What disposal will be made of the remains has not yet been announced.
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