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Dr Adolphus Bogardus Bennett Jr.

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Dr Adolphus Bogardus Bennett Jr.

Birth
Ontario, Canada
Death
10 Jun 1968 (aged 88)
District of Columbia, District of Columbia, USA
Burial
Buried or Lost at Sea. Specifically: Ashes were committed to the Potomac River by the United States Power Squadron and the ceremony was observed by 1000s of members and friends per the Evening Star, Washington, DC, Pg 62 Friday 21Jun1968 Add to Map
Memorial ID
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Dr Adolphus Boradus Bennett, called A.B. by his friends, was born in Brantford, Ontario to an American father and Canadian mother. He came to the US around 1890 with his father and mother. In 1901 he graduated from George Washington Medical School (then known as Columbian Medical College). He was a practicing ear, nose and throat specialist from 1901 until his retirement in 1966. A.B. was first married to Susan Beirne Patton, the widow of Richard White Miller, in 1910. Susan died in 1953. Then A.B. married Ayleene Neal Wallace who survived him. A.B. had no natural children. His step-son Richard White Miller, Jr. proceeded him in death. A.B.'s ashes were committed to the Potomac River by his friends in US Power Squardron association.
Dr Adolphus Boradus Bennett, called A.B. by his friends, was born in Brantford, Ontario to an American father and Canadian mother. He came to the US around 1890 with his father and mother. In 1901 he graduated from George Washington Medical School (then known as Columbian Medical College). He was a practicing ear, nose and throat specialist from 1901 until his retirement in 1966. A.B. was first married to Susan Beirne Patton, the widow of Richard White Miller, in 1910. Susan died in 1953. Then A.B. married Ayleene Neal Wallace who survived him. A.B. had no natural children. His step-son Richard White Miller, Jr. proceeded him in death. A.B.'s ashes were committed to the Potomac River by his friends in US Power Squardron association.

Gravesite Details

It's very wet all of the time and deep in some places so watch where you step. I would not visit it on cold, wet, windy days or you could be blown out to sea.



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