Author Archive

Ellen Lowe (Bullock) Taylor

Ellen Lowe (Bullock) Taylor (circa 1874-1960) was born to John and Mary (Snowden) Bullock circa 1874 in Louisville. She was one of at least six children. Ellen graduated from Central High School in 1889 and began teaching in Louisville’s African American schools while also continuing her education. She attended Kentucky State University, Indiana University, Indiana State Normal School, Columbia University, and the University of Chicago. On December 28, 1892 Ellen married Samuel Bartlett Taylor, a teacher and principal, and together they had two children: Samuel and Raymond. Ellen had stopped teaching after her marriage, but began again after the deaths of her husband and son Raymond. In 1918, she began teaching at Central Colored High School. She later became principal of Portland Colored School, Paul Dunbar Colored School, Mary B. Talbert Colored School, City Summer School, and the Louisville Colored Normal School. She also taught at Central Colored High Night School. Ellen was very active in a number of organizations: National Association of Colored Women, Kentucky Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs, National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, Colored Orphans Home Society, and Plymouth Settlement House.
On June 8, 1953, Louisville Public Schools honored Ellen with a formal program that identified her as a symbol of the schools’ contribution to the history of Louisville. At the “This is Your Life Ellen L Taylor” program, she was praised by many of her former students. Furthermore, the official program noted the success of those who graduated from the Normal School during her administration. Ellen retired in 1944 at the approximate age of 70. Ellen owned her own home at 2329 Walnut Street (now Muhammad Ali Blvd.) in the Russell Neighborhood. Her sister Mary Bullock, a teacher, also lived with her. On May 10, 1960, Ellen died at the approximate age of 86. She is buried next to her husband in Eastern Cemetery. Neither have headstones. Many thanks to Carol Mattingly for her research on African American suffragettes. Photo of Ellen is from “Courier-Journal” June 9, 1953.

Rebecca Alice (Jones) Trigg

Rebecca Alice (Jones) Trigg (1911-1979) was born in Selma, AL. Not a lot of information could be found on her family. According to the 1920 Federal Census, Rebecca was the niece of Louis and Mary (Flood) Gibson and living in Tennessee with their children as well as three other adopted children, which were also Rebecca’s first cousins. Rebecca and the Gibsons moved to Louisville by 1930 where Louis was a preacher. The 1930 Federal Census lists Rebecca as the adopted daughter of the Gibsons along with their other niece and nephews. Sometime between 1936 and 1940, she married Evans S. Trigg. Marriage records could not be located. Together the couple had no biological children. However, they had at least three foster daughters: Ruth Moffitt, Clara Rogester, and Cleoda McElroy.
According to the 1940 Federal Census, Rebecca and Evans were living at 3325 Hale Avenue in the Parkland Neighborhood. Evans worked maintenance for the Stitzel-Weller Distillery in Shively and Rebecca was a secretary at Domestic and Supreme Life Insurance Co., also known as the Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Co. This company was established in 1920 as the Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Co. by African Americans for African Americans. The couple were members of the Plymouth Congregational Church in the Russell Neighborhood. On June 18, 1979 Rebecca died. Evans died six months later on December 21, 1979. The couple is buried together at Eastern Cemetery. Neither have a headstone. The photo is a Google photo of 3325 Hale Avenue.

Anna Margaretha (Roth) Katzmann

Anna Margaretha (Roth) Katzmann (circa 1821-1892) was born in Germany circa 1821. We do not know much about her early life or who her parents were. She used the names Anna and Annie throughout her life. Anna and her husband, William, along with their six children: Henry (15), Anna Margaret (13), John (11), William (9), Anna Elisabeth “Lizzie” (4), and Adolph (2), immigrated to the United States from Germany aboard the ship, Tireland. The family arrived in New York on October 28, 1865. Anna was 43 and William was 42 at the time of their arrival. According to the ship’s log, their destination was Louisville. By the time of the 1870 Federal Census, the couple was living in Louisville. William was working as a blacksmith, and Anna was taking care of the house. All the children were still living at home. Henry was working as a blacksmith; John and William were laborers; and the other children were attending school. Henry married Anna Roederer, daughter of Dora (Hahn) Roederer who we featured last year.
In 1880, the family could be found living at 1115 Christy Avenue (today 1417 Christy Avenue). William was working as a gardener, and Anna was taking care of the house. Three of the children were still living at home. William was a stone cutter, Adolph was a blacksmith, and Lizzie was helping out at home. Anna died on January 15, 1892 at the approximate age of 70. The Mortuary Record indicated she died of “old age.” William died in 1895 of Bright’s disease. The couple is buried at Eastern Cemetery. Neither appear to have a headstone. The photo is a Google photo of 1417 Christy Avenue. Kaye Ackermann, a friend of Eastern Cemetery, requested this biography. She is a descendant of the Katzmanns.

Georgia G. Moore

Georgia G. Moore (circa 1864-1915) was born circa 1864 in Kentucky. No information could be found on her parents or her early life. She had at least one sibling, Fannie (Moore) Northern who also lived in Louisville. The earliest record found for Georgia was an 1883 Louisville City Directory that said she was teacher living on 6th Street. According to Carol Mattingly with University of Louisville, “Moore was called the Phillis Wheatley of Kentucky, reading her own poetry at such occasions as Emancipation Day celebrations, where, according to newspaper reports she ‘brought down the house.’” Georgia was a teacher at Western Colored School and the Colored Special School, which was for students with behavioral issues or learning disabilities. She was also actively involved in suffragette Nannie Burrough’s National Training School in Washington, D.C. Georgia was very involved in civic organizations: Louisville Colored Teachers Institute, State Colored Teachers Association, Citizen’s Lyceum, and other Baptist women’s organizations. In 1914 she, along with Mrs. W. D. Thomas, debated attorneys W. H. Wright and Al A. Andrews on women’s right to vote. The two women spoke in favor of that right, while the two men argued against. The debate took place at the Western Library before a very large crowd and four debate judges (two women and two men). Georgia and Mrs. W. D. Thomas were unanimously declared the winners.
On November 7, 1915, Georgia died at the age of 51. At the time of her death, she was living at 1325 W. Madison Street in the Russell Neighborhood with the Henry siblings: John, Susan, and Maria. She left her $2,000 estate to them in her will. Georgia is buried in the Ladies Union Band lot in Eastern Cemetery. The lot shares one large monument to the group. In honor of Georgia’s 30+ years of distinguished teaching, the South Louisville Colored School was changed to the Georgia Moore School after her death. Many thanks to Carol Mattingly for her research on African American suffragettes. Georgia’s obituary is from the “Courier-Journal” November 8, 1915.

Mary Etta (Tandy) Blankenship

Mary Etta (Tandy) Blankenship (1873-1960) was born to John and Sarah Tandy on August 9, 1873, in Taylor County, Kentucky. John was a farmer and Sarah stayed home and took care of the children. By 1910, she was married to Thomas Garnet Blankenship of Adair County, Kentucky. The couple spent the first thirty years of their marriage living in Taylor County. Thomas worked as a piano mover and a painter over the years. Mary stayed home and took care of the couple’s six children: James, Louis, Tony, Thomas, Ann, and Lee. By 1940, the couple was living in Louisville, Kentucky at 942 Dumesnil Street in the Park Hill Neighborhood. Thomas died of cancer in 1947. He was buried in Adair County at the Tarters Chapel Cemetery. Mary lived another thirteen years and never remarried. She suffered an accidental fall in her home, at 827 South Brook Street, and died from her injuries. She was 86 years old. She had outlived her husband and two of her children. Mary is buried at Eastern Cemetery.

Cora (De Sha) Barnett

Cora (De Sha) Barnett (circa 1885-1971) was born circa 1885 in Cynthia, KY. Her mother was Caroline Garnett. No information could be found on their early lives. Cora and Caroline were living in Louisville in 1900 as servants for George L. Bacon, a fire insurance agent. On October 1, 1901 Cora married David W. Barnett in Louisville, and together they had four children: Cora, David Jr., Vernon, and Yolanda. Barnett was a mail carrier for the US Post Office, a prestigious profession for African Americans during the Jim Crow era. The family owned a house at 1823 W. Chestnut Street in the Russell Neighborhood. Cora was a social worker and probation officer for the Juvenile Court. According to Carol Mattingly with the University of Louisville, “Although Cora Barnett was involved in social services most of her life, she was also valued for her musical talents. In 1910, when the National Association of Colored Women’s Clubs met in Louisville, Barnett took charge of music, a major part of the conference. She was also a member of the Girls’ Sextet at Louisville Municipal College. She sang at funerals and at charity events in Boston, New York and other major cities, garnering praise for her voice. In 1934, she sang on the radio, a relatively new feature in many homes.”
Their son David Barnett, Jr. was a pharmacist who later became principal at Central High School; he preceded Cora in death at the age of 63, five years after his father. All of the Barnett and Garnett family members are buried in Eastern Cemetery. Two years prior to her death, Cora moved to Norwalk, CT to live near her surviving daughter Yolanda (Barnett) Wilkerson. Cora Barnett died on April 1, 1972 at the age of 87. Her body was cremated, and her ashes were buried in the family plot at Eastern Cemetery. None of the family members have a monument. Many thanks to Carol Mattingly for her research on African American suffragettes. Cora’s obituary is from the “Courier-Journal” April 4, 1972.

Catherine (Johnson) Randall

Catherine (Johnson) Randall (1882-1928) was born to John and Mary Melvina (Shaw) Johnson on April 17, 1882 in Louisville, KY. John was a farmer and Mary stayed home and took care of the couple’s six children: Richard, William, Cassie, Catherine, Dora, and Gracie. The family spent some time in Bullitt County, but after Catherine’s father died in 1901, the family moved to Louisville. Although no marriage record can be found, sometime between the 1900 and 1905, Catherine married John W. Randall, a worker for the L&N Railroad. In 1905, they had daughter Della Mae, and in 1908, they had daughter Dollie. She only lived to be one month old. Before the 1910 Federal Census, the couple had divorced, and Catherine moved back home with her family. The household was living at 1423 W. Broadway in Louisville, and it included Catherine’s brother William, a baker; sister Dora, a seamstress for an awning company; sister Gracie, a seamstress for a shirt company; mother Mary; and Catherine. Della Mae could not be located on the 1910 Federal Census. John was living with his sister Emma (Randall) Fryer and her family in Louisville.
On August 24, 1918, John and Catherine remarried in Clark County, IN. The marriage records list them both as previously divorced. In 1920, they were living at 409 E. Broadway. Della Mae was living with them. They remained married until Catherine’s death on March 30, 1928, at the age of 45 from heart failure. At the time of her death, the couple was living at 741 S. 22nd Street. After Catherine’s death, John moved in with Della Mae and her husband Arthur Goldsmith. John lived until February 21, 1946 when he died from injuries sustained from burns. The couple is buried together at Eastern Cemetery; however, a monument for John cannot be found. The photo of Catherine is from Find A Grave user Ellen White.

Alice E. Nugent

Alice E. Nugent (circa 1875-1971) was George and Anna Nugent’s third child of four, born circa 1875. She graduated from Central Colored High School. Alice later studied at State University and at Kentucky State Industrial College. She started teaching in 1896. Alice taught at Main-Street Colored School, Central Colored School, Paul Dunbar Colored School, and Madison Street Colored Junior High School. She also acted as principal for Ward Colored School. Alice retired from teaching in 1946. Through her club work, Alice also traveled across the country promoting education, suffrage, and community advancement. She was a founding member of the Woman’s Improvement Club. She played the piano, sang, and arranged various vocal performances at local, state, and national club events. She even wrote the Kentucky Clubwomen’s song called “Kentucky Clubs.” Alice was Corresponding Secretary of the Kentucky State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs and a member of the City Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. She was Secretary of the Ladies Auxiliary for the YMCA and Secretary of the Kentucky Negro Education Association. In March of 1924, Alice stayed with the famous suffragist, Mary McLeod Bethune, in Daytona, Florida. In turn, Bethune was the house guest of Georgia and Alice Nugent in April 1939.
Also a part of the national effort of the National Association of Colored Women, Alice worked to raise funds for the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association. As a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, she donated scholarship money to women for college educations. The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Alice E. Nugent Scholarship is still awarded by the Louisville Alumni Chapter. Alice died on November 30, 1971. Photo of Alice is from “Pictorial Directory of the Kentucky Association of Colored Women.” The photo is of the Georgia A. Nugent Improvement Club, Alice is seated on the first row, 6th from the left. The portrait of Alice is from Carol Mattingly.- Bio by Girl Scout Laura Bache. Her project’s FB page: Shattering the Glass Ceiling: A Girl Scout Gold Award Project. Her Instagram featuring more role models like Alice: @rolemodelmoxie

Appollonia (Adam) Wenz

Appollonia (Adam) Wenz (1834-1910) was born to Franz and Caecilia (Baumann) Adam in Grossherzoyten, Germany. German records are difficult to obtain, so there is very little information about Apollonia’s early life. She immigrated to the United States in 1854. Between 1820 and 1870, over seven and a half million Germans immigrated to America, in order to escape economic poverty and political unrest. On May 12, 1856, she married Jacob Wenz in Louisville. Jacob was born in Durtelweil, Germany and immigrated to the United States in 1854. Together the couple had nine children: Henry, Katherine, Mary, Apollonia, Elizbeth, Jacob, Ernest, Eleanora, and Edmund. While Apollonia was a stay at home mother, Jacob was a driver for the Frank Fehr Brewery. Apollonia and Jacob lived at 627 E. Caldwell Street in the Smoketown Neighborhood for a number of years. Jacob died on September 16, 1908 and was buried in Eastern Cemetery. According to the 1910 Federal Census, Apollonia was living at the same residence with her son Henry who was working as a stemmer in a tobacco factory. Apollonia died on June 4, 1910 at the age of 76. According to her “Courier-Journal” obituary, she was “one of the best-known German residents of the East End.” She was buried in Eastern Cemetery next to her husband. Two of their children: Henry and Edmund are also buried in Eastern Cemetery. Photos are from Find a Grave user Becky.

Mary Virginia (Carpenter) Jordon Taylor

Mary Virginia (Carpenter) Jordon Taylor (1889-1974) was born in Bowling Green, KY to Henry D. and Pernie (Lawrence) Carpenter in 1889. She was the oldest of five children. Her siblings were R. Lillian, Clara, Geraldine, and Henry Jr. Her father was a prominent baptist preacher who studied at Simmons College. He was also an officer in the General Association of Colored Baptists with William H. Steward who we have previously featured. Mary, who also went by Virginia, married Jesse R. Jordon sometime between 1910 and 1916, when their daughter Lucy Pearl was born in Bowling Green. By the 1920 Federal Census, Mary, Jesse, and Lucy were living in Louisville, and Jesse was a teacher. According to the 1927 city directory, Mary was also a teacher. Jesse and Mary divorced sometime between 1927 and 1935. She then married Edward W. Taylor who had also been previously married with children. On the 1940 Federal Census, the couple were living together in the Russell Neighborhood with Lucy. Mary was a teacher and Edward was a laborer for the L&N Railroad. Mary’s sister R. Lillian Carpenter also lived in Louisville where she was a teacher and community activist.
On April 8, 1954, Edward died from complications from pneumonia. He was buried in Louisville Cemetery. His monument contains his information as well as Mary’s name for when she passed. However, when Mary died on June 9, 1974, she was buried in Eastern Cemetery. According to her obituary, Mary was a former teacher at the city-county children’s home and Simmons College. She was a member of Lebanon Baptist Church, board of directors of the YMCA West End Branch, and Simmonite Club. She was survived by her daughter Lucy (Jordon) Larke who was active in the Plymouth Congregational Church and NAACP. The photo of the monument for Virginia Taylor is in Eastern Cemetery. The photo of the monument for Edward W. Taylor and Mary Virginia is in Louisville Cemetery.

Mary (Faust) Lotz

Mary (Faust) Lotz (1859-1909) was born to Philip and Margaret Faust in Kentucky. She was a first generation German American as her parents immigrated to the United States in the 1840s. Mary was one of six children. The family lived on Campbell Street, east of downtown Louisville. On October 1, 1885, she married Charles Lotz in Louisville. Charles was also a first generation German American whose parents, Henry Christian and Catherine Lotz, immigrated to the United States in the 1850s. Together Mary and Charles had seven children: Charles Edward, Clarence, James, Minnie, Robert, Charles Wilson, and Bertha. While Mary was a stay at home mother, Charles was a carpenter and then a patrol officer for the 4th Police District. Mary and Charles lived at 2715 St. Xavier Street in the Portland Neighborhood. Mary died on August 14, 1909 at the age of 50. According to her “Courier-Journal” obituary, she had been ill for several months in her home and her death was expected. She was buried in Eastern Cemetery with a headstone she would eventually share with her husband.
The Lotz headstone is shaped like a stack of wood logs. According to Atlas Obscura, “The customs around death were starting to focus more on the deceased’s life and the people left behind, and a tree proved a powerful symbol of both eternity and humanity, recalling the Bible’s tree of life and tree of knowledge.” There’s a common misconception that all tree or log headstones are related to the fraternal organization, the Woodmen of the World, as many of their members’ headstones were of this design. However, they are only a small fraction with this type of headstone.

Lizzie C. Crittenden

Lizzie C. Crittenden (circa 1841-1919) was born in Kentucky circa 1841. We are not sure who parents were, but she was enslaved by politician John Crittenden (Crittenden Drive is named after him). Upon his death, Lizzie was enslaved by his wife Elizabeth. Lizzie became a free person in 1865. She was 24 years old and living in Frankfort, KY. Lizzie never married, and she did not have children. It is not clear exactly when or what brought Lizzie to Louisville, but she was in records in the 1880s. She worked for wealthy businessman William C. Hall and his family for nearly 20 years. Around 1900, Lizzie became a cook at 726 W. Walnut Street (Muhammad Ali Boulevard), the site of Nannie Burroughs’s Woman’s Industrial School and Baptist Foreign Mission Board. Over the next 10 years, Lizzie worked as a domestic in numerous places around Louisville. Lizzie never received a formal education. According to Federal Census records, she was illiterate as a child but became literate as an adult.
As chair of the Simmons College Board and part of the Baptist Women’s Education Convention, Lizzie was a major fundraiser for the college. She was given the honor, with Mamie Steward and Lucy Flint, to break ground for the construction of the girl’s dormitory on April 28, 1908. Lizzie was an active member of the Anti-Separate Coach League, urging opposition to Kentucky’s Separate Coach Law, which required railroad segregation. She, Mary (Cook) Parrish, and others protested locally and at the state capitol. In fact, the railroads opposed the law as it created an added expense. Nonetheless, in 1892, the Kentucky Legislature passed the law. In 1918, Lizzie became a matron at Simmons College where she lived until her death on August 14, 1919 at the approximate age of 78. She was buried in Eastern Cemetery without a monument. Many thanks to Carol Mattingly for her research on African American suffragettes. In the photo of the Baptist Women’s Education Convention officers, Lizzie is seated in the first row on the far left. The photo is from “Golden Jubilee of the General Association of Colored Baptists in Kentucky.”

Olga (Cernavs) Brackovskis

Olga (Cernavs) Brackovskis (1904-1989) was born to Georgs and Marija (Saat) Cernavs in Riga, Latvia on Christmas Eve 1904. We know nothing about Olga’s early life. During World War II, the Soviet Union occupied Latvia. However, in the summer of 1941, the Nazis took control. At first, the Germans were considered liberators from the Soviet Union. That soon changed when anyone who was deemed racially unacceptable, who opposed the Germans, or who cooperated with the Soviet Union were killed or sent to concentration camps. In 1944, the Soviet Union reoccupied Latvia, and it remained a part of it until 1991. In 1948, President Harry S. Truman passed the Displaced Persons Immigration Act to help refugees from Eastern Europe immigrate to the US.
On August 25, 1949, Olga, age 44, her husband Pavils Brackovskis, age 49, and her mother Marija Cernavs, age 67 and widowed, arrived in New York aboard the USS General Stewart as “Displaced People.” According to the ship’s log, their destination was Whitesburg, KY. The log said Olga and Marija were housewives and Pavils was a plumber. It is unclear when the family moved to Louisville, but they were listed in the 1956 city directory living at 4139 Dumesnil Street in the Chickasaw Neighborhood. On May 10, 1957, Marija died of heart disease. At the time of her death she was living with Olga. Her obituary noted she had several grandchildren and great grandchildren, but we found no information on them. According to the “Courier-Journal,” Pavils was guardian of Eduards Lusis, a fellow Latvian immigrant who he worked with at Lorillard a division of Loews Theatres, which was a tobacco company. On June 13, 1974, Pavils died. His obituary stated that he was a retired lineman for Lorillard and living at 5001 Southside Drive in the Southside Neighborhood. His only survivor was Olga. On February 14, 1989, Olga died from lung cancer at the Hillcrest Healthcare Center in Jeffersonville, IN. According to her obituary, she was survived by Laima Beirzin, a cousin living in Ontario. Olga, Pavils, and Marija share a monument.

Isaac and Mary C. (Greenwell) Bailey

We asked some of our volunteers to pick their favorite monument. Amy Wright volunteers because she believes that if she helps someone here, then maybe that kindness will be passed along to others. She’s been curious about the Bailey stone because it stands in the very first section she helped mow, back in the early days of FOEC.
Isaac Bailey (circa 1842-1904) was the son of Jackson and Mary (Russell) Bailey. He was one of five siblings. The family lived in Muhlenberg County and moved to Jefferson County around 1860. On November 8, 1861, Isaac enlisted in the Union Army in Indiana. He was a member of the 3rd Indiana Cavalry Regiment, also known as the 45th Regiment Indiana Infantry. As part of Company G, Bailey was a member of the West Wing, which saw action at the Battle of Chickamauga. On August 1, 1864, Bailey was promoted to corporal. In December 1864, the West Wing companies were transferred to the 8th Indiana Cavalry Regiment. Bailey was discharged December 31, 1864. According to the 1870 Federal Census, Bailey was living in Fisherville and working as a farm hand. On September 16, 1879 he married Mary C. Greenwell in Bullitt County. Together the couple had three sons: John William, William Henry, and Dolly Harlan. Bailey worked as a fireman in Louisville. He was an engine driver for Engine Company #1 and then became the first engine driver for Engine Company #14 (1024 Logan St.) in the Shelby Park Neighborhood. Bailey and his family lived in a house next door to the fire station. Around 1900, Bailey was injured on the job. According to a “Courier-Journal” article from November 14, 1900, the department placed Bailey on the pension roll after he “overheated at a fire and paralyzed.” On January 9, 1904, Bailey died of complications from his paralysis. His widow remained in the house until her death on March 31, 1932. Her obituary in the “Courier-Journal” from April 3, 1932 stated she was known by the fire department as “Mother Bailey.” Firemen were pallbearers for her funeral. Isaac and Mary Bailey are buried next to each other in Eastern Cemetery.

Edward Harris

We asked some of our volunteers to pick their favorite monument at Eastern Cemetery. Sean Stafford volunteers because of his love of history and his respect for the soldiers, sailors, and marines who have served. He also volunteers because all people who rest at Eastern Cemetery are worthy of being remembered. This stone was special to him because of his fascination with the Civil War and the brave men who fought on both sides.
Edward Harris (1842-1917) was born to Edward and Sarah (Grey) Harris in Mobile, AL. His parents were supposedly from Maryland. Not much is known about his early life or family. On January 27, 1864, he married Madora Lampton in Louisville. Madora was the daughter of Amphion and Sarah Jane (Nicholson) Lampton. Amphion was a brick mason. Edward and Madora had eight children: Sarah “Sallie,” William James, Rosa, Edward Jr., Matilda, Harry K., George, and Harvey Kalfus. Edward worked as a brick mason in Louisville. He and his family lived next to his in-laws until they passed around 1880. According to death records, Madora died on August 1, 1897 from “a complication of diseases.” Their son Edward Jr. died the year before from tuberculosis. According to the 1900 Federal Census, Edward was living with his daughter Sallie, her husband Thomas Sarzedas (a butcher), and her daughter Harriett. The 1910 Federal Census shows Edward living with his daughter Matilda and her husband Fred Bonte, president of Westerfield-Bonte, a printing company. On December 23, 1917, Edward died of cardiovascular disease. His death certificate says he died at the Confederate Home in Peewee Valley, KY. The Confederate Home operated from 1902 to 1934 for the care of Confederate veterans. Since Edward Harris was cared for there, he must have been a Confederate veteran. When searching the National Park Service’s Soldiers and Sailors Database, there are several men named Edward Harris who fought for the Confederacy. Unfortunately, that database combined with military records in Ancestry does not help to narrow it down much. Edward is buried in Eastern Cemetery with his wife and son Edward Jr.

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