Showing posts with label Samaritan Hospital. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Samaritan Hospital. Show all posts
Thursday, July 10, 2014
Edwin Schroeder
Edwin was born April 10. 1914 to Charles and Mary Mervine Schroeder. He was admitted to the Samaritan Hospital on September 28, 1914 for Gastroenteritis and malnutrition and died at the hospital on September 30, 1914. Edwin was interred in Mechanic's Cemetery on October 3, 1914.
Labels:
Mechanics Cemetery,
Mervine,
Samaritan Hospital,
Schroeder
Wednesday, July 11, 2012
Good Samaritan Hospital
Opened in 1892 to treat folks who could not afford health care. It is now known as Temple Hospital.
Tuesday, July 10, 2012
Up Next
Now that I have locations of places and people associated with the death certificates and burial records, I want to research the following locations and people. I wonder what I will come up with so stay tuned.
- Mechanics Cemetery
- Potters Field
- Samaritan Hospital
- Merion Memorial Park Cemetery
- Holy Cross (St. Mary's Cemetery off of Spruce Street)
- Dr. Joseph Lehman
- John Dever Funeral Home
- Dr. Albert Beck
- Charles McIvaine Funeral Home
Baby Edwin Schroeder
Son of Charles and Mary Mervine Schroeder born 4/10/1914 and died 9/30/1914 at Samaritan Hospital at age 5 months and 20 days old of acute gastroenteritis. At the time of death, the family resided at 3920 Gordon Street and the attending doctor was Albert Beck. Edwin was interred in Mechanics Cemetery on October 3, 1914.
The United American Mechanics and Daughters of America Cemetery was founded in 1848-1849 and situated on approximately 8.50 acres, consisting of 3,250 lots, and originally located at Islington Lane and 22nd Street in North Philadelphia (about 22nd & Diamond Sts.) The cemetery sold lots to Order of American Mechanic members, their family and friends. Bodies were removed to Frazer Pa. in 1951.
Mechanics in 1950
The United American Mechanics and Daughters of America Cemetery was founded in 1848-1849 and situated on approximately 8.50 acres, consisting of 3,250 lots, and originally located at Islington Lane and 22nd Street in North Philadelphia (about 22nd & Diamond Sts.) The cemetery sold lots to Order of American Mechanic members, their family and friends. Bodies were removed to Frazer Pa. in 1951.
Mechanics in 1950
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