| Notes |
- Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, August 28, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Died - In Denver, Colorado, August 22, 1890, of typhoid fever, Norman Watson Snow, aged 23 years. Mr. Snow was a native of Pulaski and eldest son of Benjamin Snow, also a lifelong resident of this village. The remains, accompanied by Rev. Mrs. Lora Bates, an aunt of the deceased, arrived in Pulaski yesterday noon. The funeral services will occur at the house of the parents of the deceased this, Wednesday, afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. D. D. Owen, officiating. The entire community unite in tendering most sincere sympathy to the parents of Mr. Snow, who had been so crushingly bereft. He was a very promising and exemplary young man and his sudden death is a universal affliction.
Newspaper Obituary - Thursday, September 4, 1890 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Death of Norman Snow - Mention was made last week of the sickness and death of N. W. Snow, Denver, and the arrival of the remains of this village. The case is one of peculiar sadness, Mr. Snow being a young man of special promise. Just previous to his death he had graduated from Woodworth's college of Denver, and accepted a position in the Union Bank of that city. He had traveled considerably over the far West and his business experience was quite extended. In early manhood he had united with the Pulaski Baptist Church, and ever since had been very active in Christian work. He assisted in the organization of the Young People Society of Christian Endeavor of the Bethany church of Denver and was its president and also clerk of the church board. The Denver papers state that he was quite active in Sunday school work. From the first attack he was very ill and their appeared to be no hope for his recovery. Accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Bates, aunt of the deceased, the remains reached Pulaski on Tuesday and the funeral was held the following day. His former pastor, Rev. D. D. Owen, officiating. There were a great number of floral offerings sent in by young friends of the departed, all of which were very beautiful. The remains were deposited in the family lot in Pulaski cemetery. A worthy young man has gone out from us never to return, but his worthy example remains.
Norman Watson Snow, aged 22 years, has died of typhoid fever in Denver, Col. (brother of John Ben Snow)
Source: The Pulaski Democrat, 1890
_________________________________
Death of Norman W. Snow occurred at Highlands, Colorado on Friday, August 22, 1890. His remains have been sent to Pulaski to be buried in the family plot at the Pulaski Cemetery. Mr. Snow was a young man of special promise. Just previous to his death he had graduated from Woodworths college of Denver, and accepted a position in the Union Bank of that city. In early manhood he united with the Pulaski Baptist church and ever since had been very active in christian work. The Denver papers state that he was qui te active in Sunday school work.
Rev. D.D. Owen, his former pastor in Pulaski, officiated at the funeral services.
Source: The Pulaski Democrat, 1890
|
1868 - 1890 (22 years)
d. 29 Apr 1909, Syracuse, Onondaga, New York, United States