Death of Charles Newell
A Bright Young Man and Former Bradfordian Called Home.
Death is reaping a rich harvest. Last night Mr. Patrick Newell, of Kennedy street, received a message from Titusville announcing the death of his brother, Mr. Charles Joseph Newell. For six years the deceased, who was universally liked for his sunny ways and agreeable disposition, was employed by Joseph Seep, manager of Bostwick's agency in this city. The young man who had many noble and honorable traits, was a universal favorite. After Joseph Seep sold out here Mr. Newell went to Oil City and there entered the services of his old employer. His death caused many expressions of regret.
Mr. Newell was born in Boston about 31 years ago. In 1861, when a child, he was taken to Titusville. While there he attended Allegheny College at Meadville. About 1870 his parents moved back to Boston.
There he attended Comer's Commercial College and French's College. About 12 years ago he returned to Pennsylvania. He entered the service of Mr. Seep, who is located in St. Petersburg, and has been continuously in his service ever since. From St. Petersburg he went to Oil City, and while the northern field was booming was transferred by Mr. Seep to Bradford. Here he remained six years. Two years ago he went back to Oil City. While on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Dan O'Day and Mrs. J.H. Snow, at Shelter Island, he was taken sick. He was treated by eminent specialists in New York and partially if not wholly recovered. His second illness proved fatal. His father and mother resided on Washington street, Titusville, where he died last night.
Deceased leave four brothers and four sister. His brother, Patrick Newell, and two sisters, Mrs. Dan O'Day and Mrs. J.H, Snow. are well and favorably known in this city. --Bradford Era.
Among the relatives and friends who have arrive in this city to attend the funeral are Mr. Dan O'Day and his wife of Buffalo, W.H. Snow and wife of Bradford; also Mr. McDonald, Thos. Seward, Patrick Newell, wife and daughter, Mr. Tony Newell and others.
The funeral will take place at St. Titus' Church at 2 o'clock on Sunday.
Mr. O'Day brought from Buffalo a beautiful pillow of cut flower which lies upon the casket. Titusville Herald Jan. 15, 1887
A Bright Young Man and Former Bradfordian Called Home.
Death is reaping a rich harvest. Last night Mr. Patrick Newell, of Kennedy street, received a message from Titusville announcing the death of his brother, Mr. Charles Joseph Newell. For six years the deceased, who was universally liked for his sunny ways and agreeable disposition, was employed by Joseph Seep, manager of Bostwick's agency in this city. The young man who had many noble and honorable traits, was a universal favorite. After Joseph Seep sold out here Mr. Newell went to Oil City and there entered the services of his old employer. His death caused many expressions of regret.
Mr. Newell was born in Boston about 31 years ago. In 1861, when a child, he was taken to Titusville. While there he attended Allegheny College at Meadville. About 1870 his parents moved back to Boston.
There he attended Comer's Commercial College and French's College. About 12 years ago he returned to Pennsylvania. He entered the service of Mr. Seep, who is located in St. Petersburg, and has been continuously in his service ever since. From St. Petersburg he went to Oil City, and while the northern field was booming was transferred by Mr. Seep to Bradford. Here he remained six years. Two years ago he went back to Oil City. While on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Dan O'Day and Mrs. J.H. Snow, at Shelter Island, he was taken sick. He was treated by eminent specialists in New York and partially if not wholly recovered. His second illness proved fatal. His father and mother resided on Washington street, Titusville, where he died last night.
Deceased leave four brothers and four sister. His brother, Patrick Newell, and two sisters, Mrs. Dan O'Day and Mrs. J.H, Snow. are well and favorably known in this city. --Bradford Era.
Among the relatives and friends who have arrive in this city to attend the funeral are Mr. Dan O'Day and his wife of Buffalo, W.H. Snow and wife of Bradford; also Mr. McDonald, Thos. Seward, Patrick Newell, wife and daughter, Mr. Tony Newell and others.
The funeral will take place at St. Titus' Church at 2 o'clock on Sunday.
Mr. O'Day brought from Buffalo a beautiful pillow of cut flower which lies upon the casket. Titusville Herald Jan. 15, 1887
Death of Charles Newell
A Bright Young Man and Former Bradfordian Called Home.
Death is reaping a rich harvest. Last night Mr. Patrick Newell, of Kennedy street, received a message from Titusville announcing the death of his brother, Mr. Charles Joseph Newell. For six years the deceased, who was universally liked for his sunny ways and agreeable disposition, was employed by Joseph Seep, manager of Bostwick's agency in this city. The young man who had many noble and honorable traits, was a universal favorite. After Joseph Seep sold out here Mr. Newell went to Oil City and there entered the services of his old employer. His death caused many expressions of regret.
Mr. Newell was born in Boston about 31 years ago. In 1861, when a child, he was taken to Titusville. While there he attended Allegheny College at Meadville. About 1870 his parents moved back to Boston.
There he attended Comer's Commercial College and French's College. About 12 years ago he returned to Pennsylvania. He entered the service of Mr. Seep, who is located in St. Petersburg, and has been continuously in his service ever since. From St. Petersburg he went to Oil City, and while the northern field was booming was transferred by Mr. Seep to Bradford. Here he remained six years. Two years ago he went back to Oil City. While on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Dan O'Day and Mrs. J.H. Snow, at Shelter Island, he was taken sick. He was treated by eminent specialists in New York and partially if not wholly recovered. His second illness proved fatal. His father and mother resided on Washington street, Titusville, where he died last night.
Deceased leave four brothers and four sister. His brother, Patrick Newell, and two sisters, Mrs. Dan O'Day and Mrs. J.H, Snow. are well and favorably known in this city. --Bradford Era.
Among the relatives and friends who have arrive in this city to attend the funeral are Mr. Dan O'Day and his wife of Buffalo, W.H. Snow and wife of Bradford; also Mr. McDonald, Thos. Seward, Patrick Newell, wife and daughter, Mr. Tony Newell and others.
The funeral will take place at St. Titus' Church at 2 o'clock on Sunday.
Mr. O'Day brought from Buffalo a beautiful pillow of cut flower which lies upon the casket. Titusville Herald Jan. 15, 1887
A Bright Young Man and Former Bradfordian Called Home.
Death is reaping a rich harvest. Last night Mr. Patrick Newell, of Kennedy street, received a message from Titusville announcing the death of his brother, Mr. Charles Joseph Newell. For six years the deceased, who was universally liked for his sunny ways and agreeable disposition, was employed by Joseph Seep, manager of Bostwick's agency in this city. The young man who had many noble and honorable traits, was a universal favorite. After Joseph Seep sold out here Mr. Newell went to Oil City and there entered the services of his old employer. His death caused many expressions of regret.
Mr. Newell was born in Boston about 31 years ago. In 1861, when a child, he was taken to Titusville. While there he attended Allegheny College at Meadville. About 1870 his parents moved back to Boston.
There he attended Comer's Commercial College and French's College. About 12 years ago he returned to Pennsylvania. He entered the service of Mr. Seep, who is located in St. Petersburg, and has been continuously in his service ever since. From St. Petersburg he went to Oil City, and while the northern field was booming was transferred by Mr. Seep to Bradford. Here he remained six years. Two years ago he went back to Oil City. While on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Dan O'Day and Mrs. J.H. Snow, at Shelter Island, he was taken sick. He was treated by eminent specialists in New York and partially if not wholly recovered. His second illness proved fatal. His father and mother resided on Washington street, Titusville, where he died last night.
Deceased leave four brothers and four sister. His brother, Patrick Newell, and two sisters, Mrs. Dan O'Day and Mrs. J.H, Snow. are well and favorably known in this city. --Bradford Era.
Among the relatives and friends who have arrive in this city to attend the funeral are Mr. Dan O'Day and his wife of Buffalo, W.H. Snow and wife of Bradford; also Mr. McDonald, Thos. Seward, Patrick Newell, wife and daughter, Mr. Tony Newell and others.
The funeral will take place at St. Titus' Church at 2 o'clock on Sunday.
Mr. O'Day brought from Buffalo a beautiful pillow of cut flower which lies upon the casket. Titusville Herald Jan. 15, 1887
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