| Notes |
- Hiram Fox Tryon - died, January 6, 1898, age 50 years. Son of Morris and Anne Fox Tryon. Husband of Louisa C. French Tryon & Flora F. French Tryon.
Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 12, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion Cross Roads - Died, at his home January 6th, 1898, of heart disease, Hiram Tryon, aged 50 years. The funeral was largely attended at his residence the 9th, Rev. Parkhurst officiating. Interment was at Lehigh cemetery. Mr. Tryon was a lifelong resident of Albion and was much respected. His life was one of toil and sacrifice. He offered his life to save his country when but a boy of 17 years and with the rest endeared the privations of army life. When he arrived at manhood the wants of his family were foremost in his mind and he was constantly planning and working for them. Mr. Tryon was not considered dangerously ill until a very short time before his death and the situation falls heavily on his brothers and sisters and especially on his wife and children who had hoped to have the kind brother and loving, indulgent father spared to them for many years. Mrs. Tryon was suffering with la grippe and was ill prepared for the sudden death of her husband, but the neighbors did all they could to comfort and relieve her. She wishes to express her thanks to them all for their timely and much needed assistance in their bereavement and for the floral offerings.Hiram Fox Tryon - died, January 6, 1898, age 50 years. Son of Morris and Anne Fox Tryon. Husband of Louisa C. French Tryon & Flora F. French Tryon.
Newspaper Obituary - Wednesday, January 12, 1898 Pulaski Democrat - Pulaski, New York - Albion Cross Roads - Died, at his home January 6th, 1898, of heart disease, Hiram Tryon, aged 50 years. The funeral was largely attended at his residence the 9th, Rev. Parkhurst officiating. Interment was at Lehigh cemetery. Mr. Tryon was a lifelong resident of Albion and was much respected. His life was one of toil and sacrifice. He offered his life to save his country when but a boy of 17 years and with the rest endeared the privations of army life. When he arrived at manhood the wants of his family were foremost in his mind and he was constantly planning and working for them. Mr. Tryon was not considered dangerously ill until a very short time before his death and the situation falls heavily on his brothers and sisters and especially on his wife and children who had hoped to have the kind brother and loving, indulgent father spared to them for many years. Mrs. Tryon was suffering with la grippe and was ill prepared for the sudden death of her husband, but the neighbors did all they could to comfort and relieve her. She wishes to express her thanks to them all for their timely and much needed assistance in their bereavement and for the floral offerings.
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1848 - 1898 (50 years)