Stanley William Schovner

Advertisement

Stanley William Schovner

Birth
Holland, Erie County, New York, USA
Death
28 Oct 1914 (aged 29)
Denver, City and County of Denver, Colorado, USA
Burial
Sardinia, Erie County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
View Source
Stanley was very ill for 6 months before he was sent to Colorado for an additional year and a half where he was treated for Tuburculosis. He was in one of the TB sanitariums located south of Denver in and around Colorado Springs, probably in Manitou Springs.

On 18 October, his condition became acute. On 22 October, his doctor moved Stanley from Manitou Springs to St. Luke's hospital in Denver where he was admitted. Stanley died less than a week later on 28 October. He was only 29 years old when he died. Stanley was shipped home by train in care of a Sardinia, New York undertaker.

Unfortunately, Stanley left a wife, Charlotte, with two young daughters, Doris and Ruth.

This is a very sad end for a very young man. He most likely contracted TB by being exposed to someone while on one of his frequent salesman trips.

It is evident that he was well loved by the grave marker provided by his Colorado friends.
Stanley was very ill for 6 months before he was sent to Colorado for an additional year and a half where he was treated for Tuburculosis. He was in one of the TB sanitariums located south of Denver in and around Colorado Springs, probably in Manitou Springs.

On 18 October, his condition became acute. On 22 October, his doctor moved Stanley from Manitou Springs to St. Luke's hospital in Denver where he was admitted. Stanley died less than a week later on 28 October. He was only 29 years old when he died. Stanley was shipped home by train in care of a Sardinia, New York undertaker.

Unfortunately, Stanley left a wife, Charlotte, with two young daughters, Doris and Ruth.

This is a very sad end for a very young man. He most likely contracted TB by being exposed to someone while on one of his frequent salesman trips.

It is evident that he was well loved by the grave marker provided by his Colorado friends.