Norfolk Virginian Monday, May, 26, 1873
Distressing Suicide- It is with pain that we announce this morning the death of Mr. Edward W. Hardy, of Norfolk County, which took place by his own hand Friday night at his residence on Little Creek, about 8 miles from the city. The deceased was nearly seventy years of age; was the head of a large family; in easy circumstances, usually enjoyed good health and his mental condition was apparently in all respects good. No cause can be assigned for the deed, unless that of temporary insanity is as received. His funeral was to take place yesterday afternoon from his residence.
Daily State Journal Monday, May 26, 1873 Richmond, VA Vol: 5 Page: 5
Mr. Edward W. Hardy, a well-known and highly respectable citizen of Norfolk County and proprietor of a livery stable on Union Street, in this city, committed suicide at his residence, on Sewell’s Point Road, seven miles from town, about one o’clock yesterday morning, by shooting himself in the head with a pistol.
Norfolk Journal
Alexandria Gazette Monday, May 26, 1873 Alexandria, VA Vol: 74 Page: 3
An old gentleman by the name of Edward W. Hardy, the proprietor of a livery stable in Norfolk, but who resided on Little Creek in Norfolk County, committed suicide on Friday night by shooting himself in the mouth with a pistol. He got up in his night clothes between 12 and 1 o’clock and went into the hall of his residence, placed the muzzle of a large sized six shooter in his mouth and pulled the trigger.
Lynchburg Daily Virginian Tuesday, May 27, 1873 Lynchburg, VA Page: 3
Suicide-The Norfolk Virginian of yesterday announces the suicide of an old citizen of the county, in the following paragraph:
“It is with pain that we announce this morning the death of Mr. Edward W. Hardy, of Norfolk County, which took place by his own hand Friday night at his residence on Little Creek, about 8 miles from the city. The deceased was nearly seventy years of age; was the head of a large family; in easy circumstances, usually enjoyed good health and his mental condition was apparently in all respects good. No cause can be assigned for the deed, unless that of temporary insanity.”
Distressing Suicide- It is with pain that we announce this morning the death of Mr. Edward W. Hardy, of Norfolk County, which took place by his own hand Friday night at his residence on Little Creek, about 8 miles from the city. The deceased was nearly seventy years of age; was the head of a large family; in easy circumstances, usually enjoyed good health and his mental condition was apparently in all respects good. No cause can be assigned for the deed, unless that of temporary insanity is as received. His funeral was to take place yesterday afternoon from his residence.
Daily State Journal Monday, May 26, 1873 Richmond, VA Vol: 5 Page: 5
Mr. Edward W. Hardy, a well-known and highly respectable citizen of Norfolk County and proprietor of a livery stable on Union Street, in this city, committed suicide at his residence, on Sewell’s Point Road, seven miles from town, about one o’clock yesterday morning, by shooting himself in the head with a pistol.
Norfolk Journal
Alexandria Gazette Monday, May 26, 1873 Alexandria, VA Vol: 74 Page: 3
An old gentleman by the name of Edward W. Hardy, the proprietor of a livery stable in Norfolk, but who resided on Little Creek in Norfolk County, committed suicide on Friday night by shooting himself in the mouth with a pistol. He got up in his night clothes between 12 and 1 o’clock and went into the hall of his residence, placed the muzzle of a large sized six shooter in his mouth and pulled the trigger.
Lynchburg Daily Virginian Tuesday, May 27, 1873 Lynchburg, VA Page: 3
Suicide-The Norfolk Virginian of yesterday announces the suicide of an old citizen of the county, in the following paragraph:
“It is with pain that we announce this morning the death of Mr. Edward W. Hardy, of Norfolk County, which took place by his own hand Friday night at his residence on Little Creek, about 8 miles from the city. The deceased was nearly seventy years of age; was the head of a large family; in easy circumstances, usually enjoyed good health and his mental condition was apparently in all respects good. No cause can be assigned for the deed, unless that of temporary insanity.”
Norfolk Virginian Monday, May, 26, 1873
Distressing Suicide- It is with pain that we announce this morning the death of Mr. Edward W. Hardy, of Norfolk County, which took place by his own hand Friday night at his residence on Little Creek, about 8 miles from the city. The deceased was nearly seventy years of age; was the head of a large family; in easy circumstances, usually enjoyed good health and his mental condition was apparently in all respects good. No cause can be assigned for the deed, unless that of temporary insanity is as received. His funeral was to take place yesterday afternoon from his residence.
Daily State Journal Monday, May 26, 1873 Richmond, VA Vol: 5 Page: 5
Mr. Edward W. Hardy, a well-known and highly respectable citizen of Norfolk County and proprietor of a livery stable on Union Street, in this city, committed suicide at his residence, on Sewell’s Point Road, seven miles from town, about one o’clock yesterday morning, by shooting himself in the head with a pistol.
Norfolk Journal
Alexandria Gazette Monday, May 26, 1873 Alexandria, VA Vol: 74 Page: 3
An old gentleman by the name of Edward W. Hardy, the proprietor of a livery stable in Norfolk, but who resided on Little Creek in Norfolk County, committed suicide on Friday night by shooting himself in the mouth with a pistol. He got up in his night clothes between 12 and 1 o’clock and went into the hall of his residence, placed the muzzle of a large sized six shooter in his mouth and pulled the trigger.
Lynchburg Daily Virginian Tuesday, May 27, 1873 Lynchburg, VA Page: 3
Suicide-The Norfolk Virginian of yesterday announces the suicide of an old citizen of the county, in the following paragraph:
“It is with pain that we announce this morning the death of Mr. Edward W. Hardy, of Norfolk County, which took place by his own hand Friday night at his residence on Little Creek, about 8 miles from the city. The deceased was nearly seventy years of age; was the head of a large family; in easy circumstances, usually enjoyed good health and his mental condition was apparently in all respects good. No cause can be assigned for the deed, unless that of temporary insanity.”
Distressing Suicide- It is with pain that we announce this morning the death of Mr. Edward W. Hardy, of Norfolk County, which took place by his own hand Friday night at his residence on Little Creek, about 8 miles from the city. The deceased was nearly seventy years of age; was the head of a large family; in easy circumstances, usually enjoyed good health and his mental condition was apparently in all respects good. No cause can be assigned for the deed, unless that of temporary insanity is as received. His funeral was to take place yesterday afternoon from his residence.
Daily State Journal Monday, May 26, 1873 Richmond, VA Vol: 5 Page: 5
Mr. Edward W. Hardy, a well-known and highly respectable citizen of Norfolk County and proprietor of a livery stable on Union Street, in this city, committed suicide at his residence, on Sewell’s Point Road, seven miles from town, about one o’clock yesterday morning, by shooting himself in the head with a pistol.
Norfolk Journal
Alexandria Gazette Monday, May 26, 1873 Alexandria, VA Vol: 74 Page: 3
An old gentleman by the name of Edward W. Hardy, the proprietor of a livery stable in Norfolk, but who resided on Little Creek in Norfolk County, committed suicide on Friday night by shooting himself in the mouth with a pistol. He got up in his night clothes between 12 and 1 o’clock and went into the hall of his residence, placed the muzzle of a large sized six shooter in his mouth and pulled the trigger.
Lynchburg Daily Virginian Tuesday, May 27, 1873 Lynchburg, VA Page: 3
Suicide-The Norfolk Virginian of yesterday announces the suicide of an old citizen of the county, in the following paragraph:
“It is with pain that we announce this morning the death of Mr. Edward W. Hardy, of Norfolk County, which took place by his own hand Friday night at his residence on Little Creek, about 8 miles from the city. The deceased was nearly seventy years of age; was the head of a large family; in easy circumstances, usually enjoyed good health and his mental condition was apparently in all respects good. No cause can be assigned for the deed, unless that of temporary insanity.”
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