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Kendall Leonard Dodge

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Kendall Leonard Dodge Veteran

Birth
Beverly, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA
Death
30 Mar 1934 (aged 25)
Seattle, King County, Washington, USA
Burial
Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA Add to Map
Plot
Plot-C, Lot-413, Grave-1/a
Memorial ID
View Source
Funeral services for Kendall L. Dodge, a sailor, attached to the U.S.S. Marblehead, who was found dead from gas poisoning in a Seattle, Wash. hotel, March 30, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Goodrich Funeral Home, 128 Washington St., Lynn.

The Rev. Chester H. Howe, pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church, Lynn, will officiate. There also will be naval services conducted by a detail of sailors from the Boston Navy Yard. Burial will be in the sailor's lot at the Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn.

Young Dodge was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Low Dodge, of 106 Commercial St., Lynn, and was serving his first enlistment in the navy. While the Marblehead was at Seattle, young Dodge started out to see the city, and spent the night in a hotel. The following morning, employees of the hotel were attracted by the odor of gas, which was traced to the room occupied by Dodge, who was found dead.

The body reached Lynn yesterday.

(Published Tuesday, April 10, 1934 in the Boston Herald)
Funeral services for Kendall L. Dodge, a sailor, attached to the U.S.S. Marblehead, who was found dead from gas poisoning in a Seattle, Wash. hotel, March 30, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Goodrich Funeral Home, 128 Washington St., Lynn.

The Rev. Chester H. Howe, pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church, Lynn, will officiate. There also will be naval services conducted by a detail of sailors from the Boston Navy Yard. Burial will be in the sailor's lot at the Pine Grove Cemetery, Lynn.

Young Dodge was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Low Dodge, of 106 Commercial St., Lynn, and was serving his first enlistment in the navy. While the Marblehead was at Seattle, young Dodge started out to see the city, and spent the night in a hotel. The following morning, employees of the hotel were attracted by the odor of gas, which was traced to the room occupied by Dodge, who was found dead.

The body reached Lynn yesterday.

(Published Tuesday, April 10, 1934 in the Boston Herald)


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