WAS A BLACKSMITH BY TRADE AND RAN THE "ALLGOR FORGE" IN EATONTOWN, NJ. HE ALSO SERVED WITH PERSERVERANCE ENGINE CO. IN EATONTOWN.
George P. Allgor of Eatontown died Sunday night from cancer of the stomach. He had been confined to the house five weeks. He was 62 years old and was a son of the late Samuel Allgor of Eatontown. When a young man he went to Alabama, but later he returned to Eatontown and engaged in the blacksmith business, which he had since carried on. His wife, who was Miss Louse Gant of Osbornville, died several years ago.
Mr. Allgor leaves four children, William Allgor, Mrs. Adam Hyslip and Misses Mamie and Lutie Allgor of Eatontown. He is also survived by two sisters and a brother, they being Mrs. William Worthley and D. C. Allgor of Eatontown and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Freehold.
He was president of the Monmouth gun club and was a member of the Bonnett gun club of Jersey City.
The funeral was held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Methodist church and the body was buried at Long Branch.
Red Bank Register, Wed., Mar. 3, 1909
George P. Allgor of Eatontown died Sunday night from cancer of the stomach. He had been confined to the house five weeks. He was 62 years old and was a son of the late Samuel Allgor of Eatontown. When a young man he went to Alabama, but later he returned to Eatontown and engaged in the blacksmith business, which he had since carried on. His wife, who was Miss Louse Gant of Osbornville, died several years ago.
Mr. Allgor leaves four children, William Allgor, Mrs. Adam Hyslip and Misses Mamie and Lutie Allgor of Eatontown. He is also survived by two sisters and a brother, they being Mrs. William Worthley and D. C. Allgor of Eatontown and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Freehold.
He was president of the Monmouth gun club and was a member of the Bonnett gun club of Jersey City.
The funeral was held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Methodist church and the body was buried at Long Branch.
Red Bank Register, Wed., Mar. 3, 1909
WAS A BLACKSMITH BY TRADE AND RAN THE "ALLGOR FORGE" IN EATONTOWN, NJ. HE ALSO SERVED WITH PERSERVERANCE ENGINE CO. IN EATONTOWN.
George P. Allgor of Eatontown died Sunday night from cancer of the stomach. He had been confined to the house five weeks. He was 62 years old and was a son of the late Samuel Allgor of Eatontown. When a young man he went to Alabama, but later he returned to Eatontown and engaged in the blacksmith business, which he had since carried on. His wife, who was Miss Louse Gant of Osbornville, died several years ago.
Mr. Allgor leaves four children, William Allgor, Mrs. Adam Hyslip and Misses Mamie and Lutie Allgor of Eatontown. He is also survived by two sisters and a brother, they being Mrs. William Worthley and D. C. Allgor of Eatontown and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Freehold.
He was president of the Monmouth gun club and was a member of the Bonnett gun club of Jersey City.
The funeral was held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Methodist church and the body was buried at Long Branch.
Red Bank Register, Wed., Mar. 3, 1909
George P. Allgor of Eatontown died Sunday night from cancer of the stomach. He had been confined to the house five weeks. He was 62 years old and was a son of the late Samuel Allgor of Eatontown. When a young man he went to Alabama, but later he returned to Eatontown and engaged in the blacksmith business, which he had since carried on. His wife, who was Miss Louse Gant of Osbornville, died several years ago.
Mr. Allgor leaves four children, William Allgor, Mrs. Adam Hyslip and Misses Mamie and Lutie Allgor of Eatontown. He is also survived by two sisters and a brother, they being Mrs. William Worthley and D. C. Allgor of Eatontown and Mrs. Frank Marshall of Freehold.
He was president of the Monmouth gun club and was a member of the Bonnett gun club of Jersey City.
The funeral was held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Methodist church and the body was buried at Long Branch.
Red Bank Register, Wed., Mar. 3, 1909
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