Obituary
Francis E. Trafford, of this town, died at the residence of his brother, Mr. Chas. H. Trafford, on Friday morning last, after an illness of two weeks. he was the son of the late Abraham Trafford, and was born at Rumson, September 21st, 1857. Intellectuality being the predominating force in his character, he inclined to the study of the law, and for that purpose entered the office of Chas. H. Trafford in 1874. In 1877 he graduated at the Columbia Law School with high honors, having attained the degree of L.L.B., and was to have been admitted to the bar on Wednesday, two days before his death.
The deceased was a young man of excellent character, reserved in his manners, and of profound ability for one of his age. Much older men than he considered his legal and other opinions with great respect and often expressed astonishment at the precision and wisdom of his remarks. He leaves a large circle of friends and acquaintances to lament their loss, and to regret that the young life that had just budded into a manhood so full of promise should be so suddenly cut off.
Red Bank Register, Wed., Nov. 14, 1878
Obituary
Francis E. Trafford, of this town, died at the residence of his brother, Mr. Chas. H. Trafford, on Friday morning last, after an illness of two weeks. he was the son of the late Abraham Trafford, and was born at Rumson, September 21st, 1857. Intellectuality being the predominating force in his character, he inclined to the study of the law, and for that purpose entered the office of Chas. H. Trafford in 1874. In 1877 he graduated at the Columbia Law School with high honors, having attained the degree of L.L.B., and was to have been admitted to the bar on Wednesday, two days before his death.
The deceased was a young man of excellent character, reserved in his manners, and of profound ability for one of his age. Much older men than he considered his legal and other opinions with great respect and often expressed astonishment at the precision and wisdom of his remarks. He leaves a large circle of friends and acquaintances to lament their loss, and to regret that the young life that had just budded into a manhood so full of promise should be so suddenly cut off.
Red Bank Register, Wed., Nov. 14, 1878
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