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Mary A. <I>Carroll</I> Ryle
Cenotaph

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Mary A. Carroll Ryle

Birth
Paterson, Passaic County, New Jersey, USA
Death
3 Jan 1901 (aged 36)
Woodland Park, Passaic County, New Jersey, USA
Cenotaph
Paterson, Passaic County, New Jersey, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section 4, Lots 120-129
Memorial ID
View Source
Wife of Thomas M. Ryle, aged 36 years.

The Ryle estate was originally located in the township of Little Falls . A few years later, Little Falls was downsized and a new town named West Paterson was formed in 1914. West Paterson existed for many years until yet another name was selected in 2008. The township is now called Woodland Park.

A street in Woodland Park was named in their honor on the former site of their estate. Ryle Park was a popular recreation area for residents of Paterson and nearby towns. It was said the Ryles entertained with lavish hand, and many musical concerts were arranged by them much to the enjoyment of many friends, associates and other local residents. Mr. and Mrs. Ryle were especially interested in the welfare of the children at the orphanage in Paterson. They hosted regular picnics and other events at Ryle Park for the benefit of the children.

After Mrs. Ryle's untimely death in 1901, her husband Thomas sold the Ryle estate and moved back to Paterson. The area known as Ryle Park still exists today with that name, and the street where their home stood was named Ryle Park Avenue to honor the park where many people found enjoyment around the turn of the 20th century. Their Ryle estate stood on what is now the Beatrice Gilmore School in Woodland Park, New Jersey.
Wife of Thomas M. Ryle, aged 36 years.

The Ryle estate was originally located in the township of Little Falls . A few years later, Little Falls was downsized and a new town named West Paterson was formed in 1914. West Paterson existed for many years until yet another name was selected in 2008. The township is now called Woodland Park.

A street in Woodland Park was named in their honor on the former site of their estate. Ryle Park was a popular recreation area for residents of Paterson and nearby towns. It was said the Ryles entertained with lavish hand, and many musical concerts were arranged by them much to the enjoyment of many friends, associates and other local residents. Mr. and Mrs. Ryle were especially interested in the welfare of the children at the orphanage in Paterson. They hosted regular picnics and other events at Ryle Park for the benefit of the children.

After Mrs. Ryle's untimely death in 1901, her husband Thomas sold the Ryle estate and moved back to Paterson. The area known as Ryle Park still exists today with that name, and the street where their home stood was named Ryle Park Avenue to honor the park where many people found enjoyment around the turn of the 20th century. Their Ryle estate stood on what is now the Beatrice Gilmore School in Woodland Park, New Jersey.


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