Darlington- Larry J. Quinn, age 38, of Darlington, Wisconsin, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, May 13, 1992 from injuries received in an accident at his home. He was born in Darlington, Wisconsin, on August 2, 1953, the son of William and Lauretta (McKillip) Quinn.
He worked for Fish Building Supply for 17 years and was presently an assistant manager in Monroe, Wisconsin.
He is survived by two sisters, Judy (Lee) Zurfluh of Argyle, Mary (Donald) Allendorf of Shullsburg; six brothers, Ron, and Dick (Cinda) Quinn of Darlington, Wisconsin, Jerry (Doris) Quinn of Rockford, Ill., Bill (Anna) Quinn of Madison, Wisconsin, John (Deb), and Tom (Joanne) Quinn of Roscoe, Illinois; 15 nieces and nephews; and many friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, William (November 29, 1990) and Lauretta (November 14, 1982) Quinn.
Mass of Resurrection will be at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Darlington. Burial will be at the church cemetery, Darlington.
Wisconsin State Journal 15 May 1992
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A Darlington man drowned last weekend after falling into a cistern beneath his home, Darlington Police Chief James Tuescher said Wednesday.
The body of Lawrence Quinn, 38, was found Wednesday after Quinn who lived alone, had failed to arrive at work in Monroe for the third straight day, Tuescher said.
Quinn had apparently been outside his home Sunday at 215 Hill St., replacing a kitchen window when he fell through the cistern's particle board cover.
Cistern's were common in old homes built before modern septic systems, and were used to catch rainwater. There was seven to eight feet of water in the cistern and four fee between the surface of the water and the cistern cover, Tuescher said.
Wisconsin State Journal 14 May 1992
He worked for Fish Building Supply for 17 years and was presently an assistant manager in Monroe, Wisconsin.
He is survived by two sisters, Judy (Lee) Zurfluh of Argyle, Mary (Donald) Allendorf of Shullsburg; six brothers, Ron, and Dick (Cinda) Quinn of Darlington, Wisconsin, Jerry (Doris) Quinn of Rockford, Ill., Bill (Anna) Quinn of Madison, Wisconsin, John (Deb), and Tom (Joanne) Quinn of Roscoe, Illinois; 15 nieces and nephews; and many friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, William (November 29, 1990) and Lauretta (November 14, 1982) Quinn.
Mass of Resurrection will be at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Darlington. Burial will be at the church cemetery, Darlington.
Wisconsin State Journal 15 May 1992
________________________________________
A Darlington man drowned last weekend after falling into a cistern beneath his home, Darlington Police Chief James Tuescher said Wednesday.
The body of Lawrence Quinn, 38, was found Wednesday after Quinn who lived alone, had failed to arrive at work in Monroe for the third straight day, Tuescher said.
Quinn had apparently been outside his home Sunday at 215 Hill St., replacing a kitchen window when he fell through the cistern's particle board cover.
Cistern's were common in old homes built before modern septic systems, and were used to catch rainwater. There was seven to eight feet of water in the cistern and four fee between the surface of the water and the cistern cover, Tuescher said.
Wisconsin State Journal 14 May 1992
Darlington- Larry J. Quinn, age 38, of Darlington, Wisconsin, died unexpectedly on Wednesday, May 13, 1992 from injuries received in an accident at his home. He was born in Darlington, Wisconsin, on August 2, 1953, the son of William and Lauretta (McKillip) Quinn.
He worked for Fish Building Supply for 17 years and was presently an assistant manager in Monroe, Wisconsin.
He is survived by two sisters, Judy (Lee) Zurfluh of Argyle, Mary (Donald) Allendorf of Shullsburg; six brothers, Ron, and Dick (Cinda) Quinn of Darlington, Wisconsin, Jerry (Doris) Quinn of Rockford, Ill., Bill (Anna) Quinn of Madison, Wisconsin, John (Deb), and Tom (Joanne) Quinn of Roscoe, Illinois; 15 nieces and nephews; and many friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, William (November 29, 1990) and Lauretta (November 14, 1982) Quinn.
Mass of Resurrection will be at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Darlington. Burial will be at the church cemetery, Darlington.
Wisconsin State Journal 15 May 1992
________________________________________
A Darlington man drowned last weekend after falling into a cistern beneath his home, Darlington Police Chief James Tuescher said Wednesday.
The body of Lawrence Quinn, 38, was found Wednesday after Quinn who lived alone, had failed to arrive at work in Monroe for the third straight day, Tuescher said.
Quinn had apparently been outside his home Sunday at 215 Hill St., replacing a kitchen window when he fell through the cistern's particle board cover.
Cistern's were common in old homes built before modern septic systems, and were used to catch rainwater. There was seven to eight feet of water in the cistern and four fee between the surface of the water and the cistern cover, Tuescher said.
Wisconsin State Journal 14 May 1992
He worked for Fish Building Supply for 17 years and was presently an assistant manager in Monroe, Wisconsin.
He is survived by two sisters, Judy (Lee) Zurfluh of Argyle, Mary (Donald) Allendorf of Shullsburg; six brothers, Ron, and Dick (Cinda) Quinn of Darlington, Wisconsin, Jerry (Doris) Quinn of Rockford, Ill., Bill (Anna) Quinn of Madison, Wisconsin, John (Deb), and Tom (Joanne) Quinn of Roscoe, Illinois; 15 nieces and nephews; and many friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, William (November 29, 1990) and Lauretta (November 14, 1982) Quinn.
Mass of Resurrection will be at Holy Rosary Catholic Church, Darlington. Burial will be at the church cemetery, Darlington.
Wisconsin State Journal 15 May 1992
________________________________________
A Darlington man drowned last weekend after falling into a cistern beneath his home, Darlington Police Chief James Tuescher said Wednesday.
The body of Lawrence Quinn, 38, was found Wednesday after Quinn who lived alone, had failed to arrive at work in Monroe for the third straight day, Tuescher said.
Quinn had apparently been outside his home Sunday at 215 Hill St., replacing a kitchen window when he fell through the cistern's particle board cover.
Cistern's were common in old homes built before modern septic systems, and were used to catch rainwater. There was seven to eight feet of water in the cistern and four fee between the surface of the water and the cistern cover, Tuescher said.
Wisconsin State Journal 14 May 1992
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