Wilson Dibblee died at his home in Roxbury, MA on February 22, 1909. He was born on April 6, 1829 in Clermont, NY; the son of Richard and Elizabeth (Wilson) Dibblee.
He was a native of Clermont, NY.
He was one of the oldest dry goods salesmen in Boston. He was a senior warden of St John's Episcopal Church in Roxbury for twenty-five years.
His business was destroyed in the fire of 1872 and for the past thirty-seven years, he was with the firm Blodgett, Ordway, & Webber, being their oldest salesman.
He married Ellen Ide on December 8, 1853 in Claremont, NH who preceded him in death.
He is survived by children Agnes, Evelina, and Elizabeth.
Burial is in Union cemetery in Claremont, NH.
Source; Boston Herald, Boston, MA, February 24, 1909
He was a native of Clermont, NY.
He was one of the oldest dry goods salesmen in Boston. He was a senior warden of St John's Episcopal Church in Roxbury for twenty-five years.
His business was destroyed in the fire of 1872 and for the past thirty-seven years, he was with the firm Blodgett, Ordway, & Webber, being their oldest salesman.
He married Ellen Ide on December 8, 1853 in Claremont, NH who preceded him in death.
He is survived by children Agnes, Evelina, and Elizabeth.
Burial is in Union cemetery in Claremont, NH.
Source; Boston Herald, Boston, MA, February 24, 1909
Wilson Dibblee died at his home in Roxbury, MA on February 22, 1909. He was born on April 6, 1829 in Clermont, NY; the son of Richard and Elizabeth (Wilson) Dibblee.
He was a native of Clermont, NY.
He was one of the oldest dry goods salesmen in Boston. He was a senior warden of St John's Episcopal Church in Roxbury for twenty-five years.
His business was destroyed in the fire of 1872 and for the past thirty-seven years, he was with the firm Blodgett, Ordway, & Webber, being their oldest salesman.
He married Ellen Ide on December 8, 1853 in Claremont, NH who preceded him in death.
He is survived by children Agnes, Evelina, and Elizabeth.
Burial is in Union cemetery in Claremont, NH.
Source; Boston Herald, Boston, MA, February 24, 1909
He was a native of Clermont, NY.
He was one of the oldest dry goods salesmen in Boston. He was a senior warden of St John's Episcopal Church in Roxbury for twenty-five years.
His business was destroyed in the fire of 1872 and for the past thirty-seven years, he was with the firm Blodgett, Ordway, & Webber, being their oldest salesman.
He married Ellen Ide on December 8, 1853 in Claremont, NH who preceded him in death.
He is survived by children Agnes, Evelina, and Elizabeth.
Burial is in Union cemetery in Claremont, NH.
Source; Boston Herald, Boston, MA, February 24, 1909
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