The Rev. George M. Harper, pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, was in charge of the funeral service conducted for George Monroe yesterday afternoon at his residence, 368 East Twenty-Fourth street. The clergyman spoke of the splendid life and character of the deceased man in his funeral sermon. Interment followed in the family plot in Laurel Grove cemetery.
Mr. Monroe met death, late Monday when he fell from a Main street building on which he was doing same carpenter work. He Is survived by his wife, Margaret McGrath Monroe and several children. Among the mourners at the rites were members of the General Kearney council. No. 261, Jr. O. U. M. A., Daughters of Liberty, and Carpenters Union local 321.
The Morning Call
Paterson, New Jersey •
Fri, Aug 6, 1926
Page 12
The Rev. George M. Harper, pastor of Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, was in charge of the funeral service conducted for George Monroe yesterday afternoon at his residence, 368 East Twenty-Fourth street. The clergyman spoke of the splendid life and character of the deceased man in his funeral sermon. Interment followed in the family plot in Laurel Grove cemetery.
Mr. Monroe met death, late Monday when he fell from a Main street building on which he was doing same carpenter work. He Is survived by his wife, Margaret McGrath Monroe and several children. Among the mourners at the rites were members of the General Kearney council. No. 261, Jr. O. U. M. A., Daughters of Liberty, and Carpenters Union local 321.
The Morning Call
Paterson, New Jersey •
Fri, Aug 6, 1926
Page 12
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