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- Leonard P. Whaley - June 12, 1897 - September 3, 1918. Son of Martin Prosser and Flora E. Ingersoll Whaley.
Newspaper Obituary - Thursday Evening, September 5, 1918 Syracuse Herald - Syracuse, New York - Man Steps on Nail; Is Dead of Lockjaw ¬Wound Did Not Bother Him for Several Days - Leonard Whaley, 21, a teamster, died on Wednesday night at the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, presumably from lockjaw. The young man, employed on the Syracuse university campus, stepped on a rusty nail several days ago. The wound gave him little pain at the time and he gave it no attention. On Tuesday the foot began to swell, and he walked to the Hospital of the Good Shepherd to consult a physician. Examination showed a general infection had developed and he was placed in bed. Anti-tetanus toxin was injected. Late that afternoon, however, he showed symptoms of lockjaw. His condition became critical on Wednesday, death occurring at 8:10 o'clock in the evening. Coroner Crane had the body removed to the County morgue and an autopsy will be performed. The young man had no immediate relatives so far as could be learned.
Newspaper Obituary - Tuesday Evening, September 10, 1918 Oswego Daily Times - Oswego, New York - Died in Syracuse - Pulaski, September 10 - J. D. Boland, of this town, an elder of the Holiness Movement Church, yesterday officiated at the funeral of Leonard Whaley, son of the late Prosser Whaley, many years a resident of the town of Albion. The service was held at the undertaking rooms of Enos & Morton in this village. Burial was at Riverside cemetery. The death of the young man occurred last Wednesday in the Hospital of the Good Shepherd, Syracuse. A short time previous, while working in that city, he stepped upon a rusty nail, which penetrated his foot, tetanus resulted and which caused his death. Undertaker G. W. Morton removed the body Sunday from the morgue in Syracuse.
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