Thanks to Sheila for the following obituary:
DEATH OF OLIVER S. TEALL.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 8—Oliver Sumner Teall, formerly prominent in New York City, and one of the leaders of the Four Hundred a few years ago, died at the Allentown Hospital, yesterday. He was 54 years old.
Teall was a native of Syracuse, N. Y., where his father, the late W. W. Teall, was a banker. When he was graduated from Yale he went West and became a cowboy. Tiring of the plains, he returned to New York, where he soon became a social favorite.
Source: The Yonkers Statesman; Friday, June 8, 1906
DEATH OF OLIVER S. TEALL.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 8—Oliver Sumner Teall, formerly prominent in New York City, and one of the leaders of the Four Hundred a few years ago, died at the Allentown Hospital, yesterday. He was 54 years old.
Teall was a native of Syracuse, N. Y., where his father, the late W. W. Teall, was a banker. When he was graduated from Yale he went West and became a cowboy. Tiring of the plains, he returned to New York, where he soon became a social favorite.
Source: The Yonkers Statesman; Friday, June 8, 1906
Thanks to Sheila for the following obituary:
DEATH OF OLIVER S. TEALL.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 8—Oliver Sumner Teall, formerly prominent in New York City, and one of the leaders of the Four Hundred a few years ago, died at the Allentown Hospital, yesterday. He was 54 years old.
Teall was a native of Syracuse, N. Y., where his father, the late W. W. Teall, was a banker. When he was graduated from Yale he went West and became a cowboy. Tiring of the plains, he returned to New York, where he soon became a social favorite.
Source: The Yonkers Statesman; Friday, June 8, 1906
DEATH OF OLIVER S. TEALL.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., June 8—Oliver Sumner Teall, formerly prominent in New York City, and one of the leaders of the Four Hundred a few years ago, died at the Allentown Hospital, yesterday. He was 54 years old.
Teall was a native of Syracuse, N. Y., where his father, the late W. W. Teall, was a banker. When he was graduated from Yale he went West and became a cowboy. Tiring of the plains, he returned to New York, where he soon became a social favorite.
Source: The Yonkers Statesman; Friday, June 8, 1906
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