Son of George Winslow Simpkins and Mary Louise (Michael) Simpkins.Anticipated Death by Disease.
St. Louis, July 1. -
Discouraged by an examination for life insurance, which showed that he was afflicted with a fatal organic disease, Allan T. Simpkins, secretary of the Renault Lead Company, shot and killed himself in the office of the company to-day.
The Washington Post; The Washington, D.C.
July 2, 1904; Page Twelve.
dm wms (#47395868)
St. Louis, July 1. -
Discouraged by an examination for life insurance, which showed that he was afflicted with a fatal organic disease, Allan T. Simpkins, secretary of the Renault Lead Company, shot and killed himself in the office of the company to-day.
The Washington Post; The Washington, D.C.
July 2, 1904; Page Twelve.
dm wms (#47395868)
Son of George Winslow Simpkins and Mary Louise (Michael) Simpkins.Anticipated Death by Disease.
St. Louis, July 1. -
Discouraged by an examination for life insurance, which showed that he was afflicted with a fatal organic disease, Allan T. Simpkins, secretary of the Renault Lead Company, shot and killed himself in the office of the company to-day.
The Washington Post; The Washington, D.C.
July 2, 1904; Page Twelve.
dm wms (#47395868)
St. Louis, July 1. -
Discouraged by an examination for life insurance, which showed that he was afflicted with a fatal organic disease, Allan T. Simpkins, secretary of the Renault Lead Company, shot and killed himself in the office of the company to-day.
The Washington Post; The Washington, D.C.
July 2, 1904; Page Twelve.
dm wms (#47395868)
Gravesite Details
Buried July 3, 1904
Family Members
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