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Henry Livingstone

Birth
Death
10 Jan 1883 (aged 15–16)
Burial
Waterford, Saratoga County, New York, USA Add to Map
Memorial ID
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The remains of Henry Livingstone, step-son of officer James Dewey, killed at the Calvary cemetery on the Delaware and Hudson railroad, were yesterday placed in the Waterford village receiving vault by the side of those of his aunt, Miss Ida Fonda, whose funeral he had attended a week previous. The bodies will be interred next spring in the Waterford cemetery. Troy NY Daily Times, Tuesday, January 16, 1883.

A Railroad Held Responsible for a Death - Cohoes, N. Y., Feb. 10 - Saturday, January 13, Henry Livingstone, Henry Langlois and Henry Bass, were driving in a sleigh on a much-traversed street in Cohoes. At the Southbridge railroad crossing the horse and sleigh were struck by the Montreal express, which was running at a great rate of speed. Livingstone and Langlois received injuries from which they died a few hours later, and Bass was seriously injured. The coroner's inquest last night rendered a verdict holding the Delaware & Hudson company responsible. Rome NY Daily Sentinel, February 10, 1883.
The remains of Henry Livingstone, step-son of officer James Dewey, killed at the Calvary cemetery on the Delaware and Hudson railroad, were yesterday placed in the Waterford village receiving vault by the side of those of his aunt, Miss Ida Fonda, whose funeral he had attended a week previous. The bodies will be interred next spring in the Waterford cemetery. Troy NY Daily Times, Tuesday, January 16, 1883.

A Railroad Held Responsible for a Death - Cohoes, N. Y., Feb. 10 - Saturday, January 13, Henry Livingstone, Henry Langlois and Henry Bass, were driving in a sleigh on a much-traversed street in Cohoes. At the Southbridge railroad crossing the horse and sleigh were struck by the Montreal express, which was running at a great rate of speed. Livingstone and Langlois received injuries from which they died a few hours later, and Bass was seriously injured. The coroner's inquest last night rendered a verdict holding the Delaware & Hudson company responsible. Rome NY Daily Sentinel, February 10, 1883.


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