1) Cambridge Chronicle, 10 September 1921
George W Caldwell died on Aug 31, at the muncipal hospital after a long and painful illness. He was a life long resident of Cambrdige. Since the death of his wife 19 years ago, he had lived with his only daughter Mrs Alfred Archambeau at 60 Plymton St. He was born in Newburyport 79 years ago and was employed for the past 22 years by Fred Hayden the painter. Funeral services were held at Cambridge Cemetery chapel last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev John Wauckel Taylor of Cap Girardeau Mo acting director of Christ Episcopal Church in the absence of the rector Rev Prescott Evarts. Mr. Caldwell is survived by a daughter, the wife of Alfred Archambeau, a brother the wife Caldwell (sic) and a sister Mrs Elizabeth Rafferty of Somerville.
2) I think this event happened to this George, not to his dad or son. Don't know if there was another George Caldwell around.
a) Cambridge Tribune, Volume XVIII, Number 7, 20 April 1895: A horse attached to a coupe owned by Irving 'Blake, the livery man, look fright at a steam roller in operation on Massachusetts avenue, Tuesday forenoon, ran away, and colliding with a stone post in front of the college yard, threw the driver, George Caldwell, residing at 7 Lamson street, to the ground, bruising his right knee and severely injuring his leg and foot. The coupe was badly damaged.
b) Cambridge Chronicle, Volume L, Number 16, 20 April 1895: As Mr George Caldwell, a driver from Irving Blake's stable, was driving out of Church street about noon, Tuesday, his horse became frightened at the steam roller at work on Massachusetts avenue and ran away. He dashed up against the college fence and Mr Caldwell was thrown out and his foot and arm badly injured. He was taken to his home at No 7 Lamson place.
3) other kids: Jane, 1871 - 1895; William Gabriel Caldwell, 1873 - 1886, & Nellie 1875 - 1880. burial locations unknown
George W Caldwell died on Aug 31, at the muncipal hospital after a long and painful illness. He was a life long resident of Cambrdige. Since the death of his wife 19 years ago, he had lived with his only daughter Mrs Alfred Archambeau at 60 Plymton St. He was born in Newburyport 79 years ago and was employed for the past 22 years by Fred Hayden the painter. Funeral services were held at Cambridge Cemetery chapel last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev John Wauckel Taylor of Cap Girardeau Mo acting director of Christ Episcopal Church in the absence of the rector Rev Prescott Evarts. Mr. Caldwell is survived by a daughter, the wife of Alfred Archambeau, a brother the wife Caldwell (sic) and a sister Mrs Elizabeth Rafferty of Somerville.
2) I think this event happened to this George, not to his dad or son. Don't know if there was another George Caldwell around.
a) Cambridge Tribune, Volume XVIII, Number 7, 20 April 1895: A horse attached to a coupe owned by Irving 'Blake, the livery man, look fright at a steam roller in operation on Massachusetts avenue, Tuesday forenoon, ran away, and colliding with a stone post in front of the college yard, threw the driver, George Caldwell, residing at 7 Lamson street, to the ground, bruising his right knee and severely injuring his leg and foot. The coupe was badly damaged.
b) Cambridge Chronicle, Volume L, Number 16, 20 April 1895: As Mr George Caldwell, a driver from Irving Blake's stable, was driving out of Church street about noon, Tuesday, his horse became frightened at the steam roller at work on Massachusetts avenue and ran away. He dashed up against the college fence and Mr Caldwell was thrown out and his foot and arm badly injured. He was taken to his home at No 7 Lamson place.
3) other kids: Jane, 1871 - 1895; William Gabriel Caldwell, 1873 - 1886, & Nellie 1875 - 1880. burial locations unknown
1) Cambridge Chronicle, 10 September 1921
George W Caldwell died on Aug 31, at the muncipal hospital after a long and painful illness. He was a life long resident of Cambrdige. Since the death of his wife 19 years ago, he had lived with his only daughter Mrs Alfred Archambeau at 60 Plymton St. He was born in Newburyport 79 years ago and was employed for the past 22 years by Fred Hayden the painter. Funeral services were held at Cambridge Cemetery chapel last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev John Wauckel Taylor of Cap Girardeau Mo acting director of Christ Episcopal Church in the absence of the rector Rev Prescott Evarts. Mr. Caldwell is survived by a daughter, the wife of Alfred Archambeau, a brother the wife Caldwell (sic) and a sister Mrs Elizabeth Rafferty of Somerville.
2) I think this event happened to this George, not to his dad or son. Don't know if there was another George Caldwell around.
a) Cambridge Tribune, Volume XVIII, Number 7, 20 April 1895: A horse attached to a coupe owned by Irving 'Blake, the livery man, look fright at a steam roller in operation on Massachusetts avenue, Tuesday forenoon, ran away, and colliding with a stone post in front of the college yard, threw the driver, George Caldwell, residing at 7 Lamson street, to the ground, bruising his right knee and severely injuring his leg and foot. The coupe was badly damaged.
b) Cambridge Chronicle, Volume L, Number 16, 20 April 1895: As Mr George Caldwell, a driver from Irving Blake's stable, was driving out of Church street about noon, Tuesday, his horse became frightened at the steam roller at work on Massachusetts avenue and ran away. He dashed up against the college fence and Mr Caldwell was thrown out and his foot and arm badly injured. He was taken to his home at No 7 Lamson place.
3) other kids: Jane, 1871 - 1895; William Gabriel Caldwell, 1873 - 1886, & Nellie 1875 - 1880. burial locations unknown
George W Caldwell died on Aug 31, at the muncipal hospital after a long and painful illness. He was a life long resident of Cambrdige. Since the death of his wife 19 years ago, he had lived with his only daughter Mrs Alfred Archambeau at 60 Plymton St. He was born in Newburyport 79 years ago and was employed for the past 22 years by Fred Hayden the painter. Funeral services were held at Cambridge Cemetery chapel last Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev John Wauckel Taylor of Cap Girardeau Mo acting director of Christ Episcopal Church in the absence of the rector Rev Prescott Evarts. Mr. Caldwell is survived by a daughter, the wife of Alfred Archambeau, a brother the wife Caldwell (sic) and a sister Mrs Elizabeth Rafferty of Somerville.
2) I think this event happened to this George, not to his dad or son. Don't know if there was another George Caldwell around.
a) Cambridge Tribune, Volume XVIII, Number 7, 20 April 1895: A horse attached to a coupe owned by Irving 'Blake, the livery man, look fright at a steam roller in operation on Massachusetts avenue, Tuesday forenoon, ran away, and colliding with a stone post in front of the college yard, threw the driver, George Caldwell, residing at 7 Lamson street, to the ground, bruising his right knee and severely injuring his leg and foot. The coupe was badly damaged.
b) Cambridge Chronicle, Volume L, Number 16, 20 April 1895: As Mr George Caldwell, a driver from Irving Blake's stable, was driving out of Church street about noon, Tuesday, his horse became frightened at the steam roller at work on Massachusetts avenue and ran away. He dashed up against the college fence and Mr Caldwell was thrown out and his foot and arm badly injured. He was taken to his home at No 7 Lamson place.
3) other kids: Jane, 1871 - 1895; William Gabriel Caldwell, 1873 - 1886, & Nellie 1875 - 1880. burial locations unknown
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Explore more
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
