Hartford Courant (Hartford, Connecticut), 8 March 1887, Tuesday
Alfred Andrews, who died suddenly in Unionville, February 28, is said to have told his family on the morning of Sunday that he had been away during the night, seen hosts of old friends, one of whom said they should meet again, and that he was assured that he was about to die. He accordingly expired at 4 o'clock the next morning.
—————
The New Hartford Tribune (New Hartford, Connecticut), 4 Mar 1887, Fri
Obituary.
Mr. Alfred Andrews who died in Unionville last Monday morning at the age of 53 years, was well known in this village where he spent his boyhood and early manhood. He was a rule maker by trade and worked in Chapin's and in Stephen's rule shops here, going to Riverton when the latter establishment was removed to that village. Sept. 10, 1862, he was married to Adelaide, the only child of Dea. Jason C. Keach, who with a son and two daughters, survives him. Mr. Andrews has been out of health for some months, and yet his death came unexpectedly. He was the only son of William Andrews, now living in Pleasant Valley at an advanced age and in feeble health. His funeral was attended Wednesday at Unionville, many going from here to attend. A beautiful pillow of flowers from his fellow shop men and a large bunch of calla lilies from his sisters, were placed upon the casket. The burial was at Unionville.
Hartford Courant (Hartford, Connecticut), 8 March 1887, Tuesday
Alfred Andrews, who died suddenly in Unionville, February 28, is said to have told his family on the morning of Sunday that he had been away during the night, seen hosts of old friends, one of whom said they should meet again, and that he was assured that he was about to die. He accordingly expired at 4 o'clock the next morning.
—————
The New Hartford Tribune (New Hartford, Connecticut), 4 Mar 1887, Fri
Obituary.
Mr. Alfred Andrews who died in Unionville last Monday morning at the age of 53 years, was well known in this village where he spent his boyhood and early manhood. He was a rule maker by trade and worked in Chapin's and in Stephen's rule shops here, going to Riverton when the latter establishment was removed to that village. Sept. 10, 1862, he was married to Adelaide, the only child of Dea. Jason C. Keach, who with a son and two daughters, survives him. Mr. Andrews has been out of health for some months, and yet his death came unexpectedly. He was the only son of William Andrews, now living in Pleasant Valley at an advanced age and in feeble health. His funeral was attended Wednesday at Unionville, many going from here to attend. A beautiful pillow of flowers from his fellow shop men and a large bunch of calla lilies from his sisters, were placed upon the casket. The burial was at Unionville.
Family Members
Advertisement
Advertisement
