Watertown Reunion
Wednesday Feb 13, 1901
Alfred Twining, an old and well-to-do farmer residing about two miles north of the village of Copenhage, died suddenly Thursday, aged 78 years. On Monday he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Maryette Weller, and Wednesday was to all appearances as well as usual. About 12 o'clock Wednesday night he had a light hemorrhage, but in the morning told his wife he was going to get up and attend to the work about the farm. About an hour later, after having prepared the breakfast, Mrs. Twining went to the bedroom to call him and found him dead. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Nelson Twining of New Boston and George Twining, who resides on the farm with his parents, also two daughters, Mrs. Waldo of Northwestern and Mrs. H. E. Chickering of Copenhagen.
Wednesday Feb 13, 1901
Alfred Twining, an old and well-to-do farmer residing about two miles north of the village of Copenhage, died suddenly Thursday, aged 78 years. On Monday he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Maryette Weller, and Wednesday was to all appearances as well as usual. About 12 o'clock Wednesday night he had a light hemorrhage, but in the morning told his wife he was going to get up and attend to the work about the farm. About an hour later, after having prepared the breakfast, Mrs. Twining went to the bedroom to call him and found him dead. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Nelson Twining of New Boston and George Twining, who resides on the farm with his parents, also two daughters, Mrs. Waldo of Northwestern and Mrs. H. E. Chickering of Copenhagen.
Watertown Reunion
Wednesday Feb 13, 1901
Alfred Twining, an old and well-to-do farmer residing about two miles north of the village of Copenhage, died suddenly Thursday, aged 78 years. On Monday he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Maryette Weller, and Wednesday was to all appearances as well as usual. About 12 o'clock Wednesday night he had a light hemorrhage, but in the morning told his wife he was going to get up and attend to the work about the farm. About an hour later, after having prepared the breakfast, Mrs. Twining went to the bedroom to call him and found him dead. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Nelson Twining of New Boston and George Twining, who resides on the farm with his parents, also two daughters, Mrs. Waldo of Northwestern and Mrs. H. E. Chickering of Copenhagen.
Wednesday Feb 13, 1901
Alfred Twining, an old and well-to-do farmer residing about two miles north of the village of Copenhage, died suddenly Thursday, aged 78 years. On Monday he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Maryette Weller, and Wednesday was to all appearances as well as usual. About 12 o'clock Wednesday night he had a light hemorrhage, but in the morning told his wife he was going to get up and attend to the work about the farm. About an hour later, after having prepared the breakfast, Mrs. Twining went to the bedroom to call him and found him dead. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sons, Nelson Twining of New Boston and George Twining, who resides on the farm with his parents, also two daughters, Mrs. Waldo of Northwestern and Mrs. H. E. Chickering of Copenhagen.
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