Burial 1904-05-11 4783 57
Husband of Eunice Esther Dunshee.
Son of Louis (Lewis) Angevine and Mary Eliza Paff Angevine.
Grandson of John Angevine and Phoebe Fowler Angevine; great-grandson of Louis Angevine and Esther Sicard Angevine.
1850 census: Ward 16, District 2, New York, New York Co., NY: Onderdonk Angevine, age 30, a tea dealer, owning $9000 of real estate.
Jeremiah Woods, age 81; Hetty A. Woods, age 66; Esther A. Esquiroll, age 40; Ennis E. Dunshee, age 19; Onderdonk Esquiroll, age 5; Elizabeth Esquiroll, age 18; and "clerks" - Josheph Mead, age 19; and Lee Fuller, age 20. All listed as being born in New York.
New York Times, September 16, 1854: In this City, on Friday morning, Sept. 15, JEREMIAH WOOD, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 2 o'clock this morning, from the residence of Onderdonk Angevine, No. 190 West 18th-st., without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
New York Herald Tribune, July 26, 1895, p.10: "Mr. Colgate...married Adelaide Phoebe Angevine, who belonged to a wealthy French family of East Orange, in 1877.”
The St. Louis REPUBLIC, July 26, 1895, p. 9: "Mrs. Colgate, before her marriage, was Adelaide Phoebe Angevine, the daughter of a wealthy French family in East Orange, N.J.”
SAN FRANCISCO CALL, July 27, 1895, p.1: "Before her marriage Mrs. Colgate was Adelaide Phoebe Angevine (sic), the daughter of a wealthy French family in East Orange.”
NY TIMES April 10, 1901:
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
ORANGE, N.J., April 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Onderdonk Angevine of 110 North Maple Avenue, East Orange, celebrated their golden wedding last night. Mr. Angevine is eighty-one years old and his wife is seventy years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Angevine were married by the Rev. Talbot W. Chambers, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church of New York, in 1851. Mrs. Angevine was Miss Eunice Esther Dunshee of New York.
Mr. Angevine, until he retired about fifteen years ago, was a tea merchant in New York. He is a veteran of the Seventh Regiment, N.G.N.Y. The couple have lived with their son, Louis O. Angevine, for the past ten years. They also have two daughters, Mrs. W.S.S. Rowland of Bloomfield and Mrs. M.S. Colgate of East Orange. Two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren were present.
NY TIMES, May 10, 1904:
ONDERDONK ANGEVINE.
ORANGE, N.J., May 9.—Onderdonk Angevine, once a well-known and prosperous business man of New York, died yesterday at his home, 73 Lenox Avenue, East Orange. He was born in New York, July 12, 1820, and established himself in the retail tea business in that city in 1841, and was quite successful. Subsequently he opened five large stores. He also owned large tracts of real estate, and was reputed to be worth $500,000. His venture, however, terminated during the panic of 1873, and he was never able to recover his losses. He had lived in East Orance since 1888.
Mr. Angevine joined the Seventh Regiment early in the fifties, served in the Opera House and draft riots, and was an active member until age prevented him from taking part in the drill. He was a member of the Seventh Regiment Veterans. He was married in 1851 to Eunice Esther Dunshee, who died shortly after they had celebrated their golden wedding. He is survived by two daughters, a son, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Husband of Eunice Esther Dunshee.
Son of Louis (Lewis) Angevine and Mary Eliza Paff Angevine.
Grandson of John Angevine and Phoebe Fowler Angevine; great-grandson of Louis Angevine and Esther Sicard Angevine.
1850 census: Ward 16, District 2, New York, New York Co., NY: Onderdonk Angevine, age 30, a tea dealer, owning $9000 of real estate.
Jeremiah Woods, age 81; Hetty A. Woods, age 66; Esther A. Esquiroll, age 40; Ennis E. Dunshee, age 19; Onderdonk Esquiroll, age 5; Elizabeth Esquiroll, age 18; and "clerks" - Josheph Mead, age 19; and Lee Fuller, age 20. All listed as being born in New York.
New York Times, September 16, 1854: In this City, on Friday morning, Sept. 15, JEREMIAH WOOD, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 2 o'clock this morning, from the residence of Onderdonk Angevine, No. 190 West 18th-st., without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
New York Herald Tribune, July 26, 1895, p.10: "Mr. Colgate...married Adelaide Phoebe Angevine, who belonged to a wealthy French family of East Orange, in 1877.”
The St. Louis REPUBLIC, July 26, 1895, p. 9: "Mrs. Colgate, before her marriage, was Adelaide Phoebe Angevine, the daughter of a wealthy French family in East Orange, N.J.”
SAN FRANCISCO CALL, July 27, 1895, p.1: "Before her marriage Mrs. Colgate was Adelaide Phoebe Angevine (sic), the daughter of a wealthy French family in East Orange.”
NY TIMES April 10, 1901:
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
ORANGE, N.J., April 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Onderdonk Angevine of 110 North Maple Avenue, East Orange, celebrated their golden wedding last night. Mr. Angevine is eighty-one years old and his wife is seventy years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Angevine were married by the Rev. Talbot W. Chambers, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church of New York, in 1851. Mrs. Angevine was Miss Eunice Esther Dunshee of New York.
Mr. Angevine, until he retired about fifteen years ago, was a tea merchant in New York. He is a veteran of the Seventh Regiment, N.G.N.Y. The couple have lived with their son, Louis O. Angevine, for the past ten years. They also have two daughters, Mrs. W.S.S. Rowland of Bloomfield and Mrs. M.S. Colgate of East Orange. Two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren were present.
NY TIMES, May 10, 1904:
ONDERDONK ANGEVINE.
ORANGE, N.J., May 9.—Onderdonk Angevine, once a well-known and prosperous business man of New York, died yesterday at his home, 73 Lenox Avenue, East Orange. He was born in New York, July 12, 1820, and established himself in the retail tea business in that city in 1841, and was quite successful. Subsequently he opened five large stores. He also owned large tracts of real estate, and was reputed to be worth $500,000. His venture, however, terminated during the panic of 1873, and he was never able to recover his losses. He had lived in East Orance since 1888.
Mr. Angevine joined the Seventh Regiment early in the fifties, served in the Opera House and draft riots, and was an active member until age prevented him from taking part in the drill. He was a member of the Seventh Regiment Veterans. He was married in 1851 to Eunice Esther Dunshee, who died shortly after they had celebrated their golden wedding. He is survived by two daughters, a son, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Burial 1904-05-11 4783 57
Husband of Eunice Esther Dunshee.
Son of Louis (Lewis) Angevine and Mary Eliza Paff Angevine.
Grandson of John Angevine and Phoebe Fowler Angevine; great-grandson of Louis Angevine and Esther Sicard Angevine.
1850 census: Ward 16, District 2, New York, New York Co., NY: Onderdonk Angevine, age 30, a tea dealer, owning $9000 of real estate.
Jeremiah Woods, age 81; Hetty A. Woods, age 66; Esther A. Esquiroll, age 40; Ennis E. Dunshee, age 19; Onderdonk Esquiroll, age 5; Elizabeth Esquiroll, age 18; and "clerks" - Josheph Mead, age 19; and Lee Fuller, age 20. All listed as being born in New York.
New York Times, September 16, 1854: In this City, on Friday morning, Sept. 15, JEREMIAH WOOD, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 2 o'clock this morning, from the residence of Onderdonk Angevine, No. 190 West 18th-st., without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
New York Herald Tribune, July 26, 1895, p.10: "Mr. Colgate...married Adelaide Phoebe Angevine, who belonged to a wealthy French family of East Orange, in 1877.”
The St. Louis REPUBLIC, July 26, 1895, p. 9: "Mrs. Colgate, before her marriage, was Adelaide Phoebe Angevine, the daughter of a wealthy French family in East Orange, N.J.”
SAN FRANCISCO CALL, July 27, 1895, p.1: "Before her marriage Mrs. Colgate was Adelaide Phoebe Angevine (sic), the daughter of a wealthy French family in East Orange.”
NY TIMES April 10, 1901:
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
ORANGE, N.J., April 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Onderdonk Angevine of 110 North Maple Avenue, East Orange, celebrated their golden wedding last night. Mr. Angevine is eighty-one years old and his wife is seventy years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Angevine were married by the Rev. Talbot W. Chambers, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church of New York, in 1851. Mrs. Angevine was Miss Eunice Esther Dunshee of New York.
Mr. Angevine, until he retired about fifteen years ago, was a tea merchant in New York. He is a veteran of the Seventh Regiment, N.G.N.Y. The couple have lived with their son, Louis O. Angevine, for the past ten years. They also have two daughters, Mrs. W.S.S. Rowland of Bloomfield and Mrs. M.S. Colgate of East Orange. Two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren were present.
NY TIMES, May 10, 1904:
ONDERDONK ANGEVINE.
ORANGE, N.J., May 9.—Onderdonk Angevine, once a well-known and prosperous business man of New York, died yesterday at his home, 73 Lenox Avenue, East Orange. He was born in New York, July 12, 1820, and established himself in the retail tea business in that city in 1841, and was quite successful. Subsequently he opened five large stores. He also owned large tracts of real estate, and was reputed to be worth $500,000. His venture, however, terminated during the panic of 1873, and he was never able to recover his losses. He had lived in East Orance since 1888.
Mr. Angevine joined the Seventh Regiment early in the fifties, served in the Opera House and draft riots, and was an active member until age prevented him from taking part in the drill. He was a member of the Seventh Regiment Veterans. He was married in 1851 to Eunice Esther Dunshee, who died shortly after they had celebrated their golden wedding. He is survived by two daughters, a son, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Husband of Eunice Esther Dunshee.
Son of Louis (Lewis) Angevine and Mary Eliza Paff Angevine.
Grandson of John Angevine and Phoebe Fowler Angevine; great-grandson of Louis Angevine and Esther Sicard Angevine.
1850 census: Ward 16, District 2, New York, New York Co., NY: Onderdonk Angevine, age 30, a tea dealer, owning $9000 of real estate.
Jeremiah Woods, age 81; Hetty A. Woods, age 66; Esther A. Esquiroll, age 40; Ennis E. Dunshee, age 19; Onderdonk Esquiroll, age 5; Elizabeth Esquiroll, age 18; and "clerks" - Josheph Mead, age 19; and Lee Fuller, age 20. All listed as being born in New York.
New York Times, September 16, 1854: In this City, on Friday morning, Sept. 15, JEREMIAH WOOD, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at 2 o'clock this morning, from the residence of Onderdonk Angevine, No. 190 West 18th-st., without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment.
New York Herald Tribune, July 26, 1895, p.10: "Mr. Colgate...married Adelaide Phoebe Angevine, who belonged to a wealthy French family of East Orange, in 1877.”
The St. Louis REPUBLIC, July 26, 1895, p. 9: "Mrs. Colgate, before her marriage, was Adelaide Phoebe Angevine, the daughter of a wealthy French family in East Orange, N.J.”
SAN FRANCISCO CALL, July 27, 1895, p.1: "Before her marriage Mrs. Colgate was Adelaide Phoebe Angevine (sic), the daughter of a wealthy French family in East Orange.”
NY TIMES April 10, 1901:
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION.
ORANGE, N.J., April 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Onderdonk Angevine of 110 North Maple Avenue, East Orange, celebrated their golden wedding last night. Mr. Angevine is eighty-one years old and his wife is seventy years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Angevine were married by the Rev. Talbot W. Chambers, pastor of the Dutch Reformed Church of New York, in 1851. Mrs. Angevine was Miss Eunice Esther Dunshee of New York.
Mr. Angevine, until he retired about fifteen years ago, was a tea merchant in New York. He is a veteran of the Seventh Regiment, N.G.N.Y. The couple have lived with their son, Louis O. Angevine, for the past ten years. They also have two daughters, Mrs. W.S.S. Rowland of Bloomfield and Mrs. M.S. Colgate of East Orange. Two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren were present.
NY TIMES, May 10, 1904:
ONDERDONK ANGEVINE.
ORANGE, N.J., May 9.—Onderdonk Angevine, once a well-known and prosperous business man of New York, died yesterday at his home, 73 Lenox Avenue, East Orange. He was born in New York, July 12, 1820, and established himself in the retail tea business in that city in 1841, and was quite successful. Subsequently he opened five large stores. He also owned large tracts of real estate, and was reputed to be worth $500,000. His venture, however, terminated during the panic of 1873, and he was never able to recover his losses. He had lived in East Orance since 1888.
Mr. Angevine joined the Seventh Regiment early in the fifties, served in the Opera House and draft riots, and was an active member until age prevented him from taking part in the drill. He was a member of the Seventh Regiment Veterans. He was married in 1851 to Eunice Esther Dunshee, who died shortly after they had celebrated their golden wedding. He is survived by two daughters, a son, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
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