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Montraville Anderson

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Montraville Anderson

Birth
Death
2 Jan 1927 (aged 72)
Croton-on-Hudson, Westchester County, New York, USA
Burial
Cortlandt Manor, Westchester County, New York, USA GPS-Latitude: 41.3145676, Longitude: -73.8979416
Memorial ID
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Mr. Anderson was born in Croton on
April 17, 1854, the son of Abram and
Anna Tuttle Anderson. Early in life
he married Miss Laura Ferguson who
died about eight years ago. For several
years,- the couple resided in
Peekskill.
He was a charter member of Bald
Eagle Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men. He Joined Cryptic Ijodge, No.
75, I. O. O. F. on November 23. 1883
and was one of the oldest members of
the lodge.
Funeral services were held on Wednesday
afternoon at his late residence
at two o'clock and were in charge of
the Rev. J. C. Eason of the South
Street M. E. Church. Interment was
In Hillside Cemetery.
He is survived by fofir daughters,
Mrs. Henrietta Engle of Croton Lake,
Mrs. Edward Odell of Rutherford, N.
J... Mrs. Clara Dennison of New York
City, Mrs. Byron DeLyone of Brookyn;
one son, Harvey of Croton Lake:
two brothers, Abram of Peekskilll and John of Croton

Published in the Highland Democrat

On January 2, 1927,Stricken with acute indigestion,
Montraville A. Anderson, aged 72 years, died while driving his automobile near Croton Lake Sunday morning.
The car with a dead driver plunged into the reservoir and remained
in almost an upright position for several hours before discovered.
Young people skating on the lake near Hunter Brook Bridge discovered
the automobile. Their attention was attracted to it by a large amount of oil and a bit of the rear of the car, caught on a
pile of rocks showed above the water.

Early Sunday morning, Mr. Anderson who resides with his daughter,
Mrs. Herman Engle, drove to see his son, Harvey Anderson, whose home is at Cornell Dam. Shortly after 9:30 he left there to visit friends in Peekskill.

A watch found on his body had stopped at 9:55 and it is thought that
this was the time of the accident. No water was found in ]in his lungs indicating that he had not met his death from drowning.
Neither were there any marks on the road to show that he had
endeavored to stop the car from plunging in the lake.

Mr. Anderson was born in Croton on
April 17, 1854, the son of Abram and
Anna Tuttle Anderson. Early in life
he married Miss Laura Ferguson who
died about eight years ago. For several
years,- the couple resided in
Peekskill.
He was a charter member of Bald
Eagle Tribe, Improved Order of Red
Men. He Joined Cryptic Ijodge, No.
75, I. O. O. F. on November 23. 1883
and was one of the oldest members of
the lodge.
Funeral services were held on Wednesday
afternoon at his late residence
at two o'clock and were in charge of
the Rev. J. C. Eason of the South
Street M. E. Church. Interment was
In Hillside Cemetery.
He is survived by fofir daughters,
Mrs. Henrietta Engle of Croton Lake,
Mrs. Edward Odell of Rutherford, N.
J... Mrs. Clara Dennison of New York
City, Mrs. Byron DeLyone of Brookyn;
one son, Harvey of Croton Lake:
two brothers, Abram of Peekskilll and John of Croton

Published in the Highland Democrat

On January 2, 1927,Stricken with acute indigestion,
Montraville A. Anderson, aged 72 years, died while driving his automobile near Croton Lake Sunday morning.
The car with a dead driver plunged into the reservoir and remained
in almost an upright position for several hours before discovered.
Young people skating on the lake near Hunter Brook Bridge discovered
the automobile. Their attention was attracted to it by a large amount of oil and a bit of the rear of the car, caught on a
pile of rocks showed above the water.

Early Sunday morning, Mr. Anderson who resides with his daughter,
Mrs. Herman Engle, drove to see his son, Harvey Anderson, whose home is at Cornell Dam. Shortly after 9:30 he left there to visit friends in Peekskill.

A watch found on his body had stopped at 9:55 and it is thought that
this was the time of the accident. No water was found in ]in his lungs indicating that he had not met his death from drowning.
Neither were there any marks on the road to show that he had
endeavored to stop the car from plunging in the lake.



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