He was married to Ellen Euphemia Imlay.
We learn with regret the death of Capt. Wm. Walling, an old and respected citizen of Keyport. He died on Sabbath afternoon, after a very short illness.
We learn that arrangements were made before his deceased for the large brick building that he was erecting, at a cost of between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars to be completed according to the original plans and contract.
This article was published in The Matawan Journal and Monmouth Advertiser, Matawan, N.J., Saturday, August 6, 1870. Volume 2.
Capt. William Walling of Keyport, aged about 69 years, died yesterday about noon.
He has been in declining health for some months. He had commenced the building of a large brick sore on the corner of Front and Broad Streets, which is about half finished.
He had resided in Keyport about 20 years, and by industry and economy has accumulated a large property being the largest real estate owner in KEyport. Capt W. was one of our most exemplary and enterprising citizens. The outlay on the improvements he has started will be $20,000. The work will go on Capt. W. having made provision in his will for the continuation and completion of the work.
His lose will be severely felt.
He leaves a widow and seven children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father.
Published in The Monmouth Democrat (Freehold, New Jersey) - 4 August 1870 - Thursday
He was married to Ellen Euphemia Imlay.
We learn with regret the death of Capt. Wm. Walling, an old and respected citizen of Keyport. He died on Sabbath afternoon, after a very short illness.
We learn that arrangements were made before his deceased for the large brick building that he was erecting, at a cost of between fifteen and twenty thousand dollars to be completed according to the original plans and contract.
This article was published in The Matawan Journal and Monmouth Advertiser, Matawan, N.J., Saturday, August 6, 1870. Volume 2.
Capt. William Walling of Keyport, aged about 69 years, died yesterday about noon.
He has been in declining health for some months. He had commenced the building of a large brick sore on the corner of Front and Broad Streets, which is about half finished.
He had resided in Keyport about 20 years, and by industry and economy has accumulated a large property being the largest real estate owner in KEyport. Capt W. was one of our most exemplary and enterprising citizens. The outlay on the improvements he has started will be $20,000. The work will go on Capt. W. having made provision in his will for the continuation and completion of the work.
His lose will be severely felt.
He leaves a widow and seven children to mourn the loss of a kind husband and father.
Published in The Monmouth Democrat (Freehold, New Jersey) - 4 August 1870 - Thursday
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