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David Henry Airey

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David Henry Airey

Birth
Virginia, USA
Death
21 Aug 1917 (aged 56)
Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio, USA
Burial
Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Son of Maddison and Amanda Airey, was a contractor, struck by Erie R.R. train.

David and Amanda had children:
Maud E. Rhodes
James Everett
Charles Everett (2/9/1889 -)
Mable R. McKee
Edith May Bruesch (5/31/1897 - )
Katherine E. (b: ca. 1900 - )

His death certification indicates, he is buried in Chicago, Illinois.

Hanberg Pleads for Railroad
"I do not believe." said Commissioner Hanberg, in advocating the granting of the right to the Illinois Central to build the Kensington and Eastern, "that the ordinance should be held as a club over the head of the road to compel it to electrify its lines inside Chicago. It should be considered on its merits. There is a crying need for better transportation in that section of the city."
It was decided to call the officials of the elevated roads before the committee at some date not fixed to seek a vestibuling of all their cars so as to prevent any more accidents like the one which resulted in the death of David Airey.
....
Published in Chicago Daily Tribune (Chicago, Illinois), 26 November 1908

Son of Maddison and Amanda Airey, was a contractor, struck by Erie R.R. train.

David and Amanda had children:
Maud E. Rhodes
James Everett
Charles Everett (2/9/1889 -)
Mable R. McKee
Edith May Bruesch (5/31/1897 - )
Katherine E. (b: ca. 1900 - )

His death certification indicates, he is buried in Chicago, Illinois.

Hanberg Pleads for Railroad
"I do not believe." said Commissioner Hanberg, in advocating the granting of the right to the Illinois Central to build the Kensington and Eastern, "that the ordinance should be held as a club over the head of the road to compel it to electrify its lines inside Chicago. It should be considered on its merits. There is a crying need for better transportation in that section of the city."
It was decided to call the officials of the elevated roads before the committee at some date not fixed to seek a vestibuling of all their cars so as to prevent any more accidents like the one which resulted in the death of David Airey.
....
Published in Chicago Daily Tribune (Chicago, Illinois), 26 November 1908



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