PETER ASPINWALL
Providence, Rhode Island
Mr. Peter Aspinwall, employed by Potter & Buffington, met with a fatal accident on the 5th inst., by falling from an open door, a distance of sixty feet, killing him instantly.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular and Horological Review - October 1888
Trev.
Some Macabre Stories of the Silver Trade
Re: Some Macabre Stories of the Silver Trade
AMOS H. BLACK
North Attleboro
Amos H. Black lost part of a finger under a stamp at the factory of Codding & Heilborn Co., Thursday.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 1st April 1908
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North Attleboro
Amos H. Black lost part of a finger under a stamp at the factory of Codding & Heilborn Co., Thursday.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 1st April 1908
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Re: Some Macabre Stories of the Silver Trade
HARRY NORTEMAN
North Attleboro, Massachusetts
Harry Norteman, head colorer for J. J. Sommer & Co., was seriously injured Thursday. He was doing some satin finishing when a wire from the brush flew and struck him squarely in the ball of his left eye. The services of an eye specialist in Boston were called in, but there is still some fear that he may lose the sight of the eye.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 4th July 1906
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North Attleboro, Massachusetts
Harry Norteman, head colorer for J. J. Sommer & Co., was seriously injured Thursday. He was doing some satin finishing when a wire from the brush flew and struck him squarely in the ball of his left eye. The services of an eye specialist in Boston were called in, but there is still some fear that he may lose the sight of the eye.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 4th July 1906
Trev.
Re: Some Macabre Stories of the Silver Trade
JOSEPH VENTI
Philadelphia
Joseph Venti, 45, of Sears St. near 8th. a South Philadelphia jeweler, was shot and seriously wounded on an athletic field the night of Aug. 5, when he questioned a customer about a debt. Mr. Venti told police he went to the field with his son, James, 18, and saw the man, whom he accused of drawing a revolver and firing at him in the course of an argument. Mr. Venti was taken by his son to Mount Sinai Hospital. The man later was arrested at his home.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - September 1937
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Philadelphia
Joseph Venti, 45, of Sears St. near 8th. a South Philadelphia jeweler, was shot and seriously wounded on an athletic field the night of Aug. 5, when he questioned a customer about a debt. Mr. Venti told police he went to the field with his son, James, 18, and saw the man, whom he accused of drawing a revolver and firing at him in the course of an argument. Mr. Venti was taken by his son to Mount Sinai Hospital. The man later was arrested at his home.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - September 1937
Trev.
Re: Some Macabre Stories of the Silver Trade
ALLEN S. BUTLER
Meriden, Connecticut
The body of Allen S. Butler, a fireman in the employ of the Bradley & Hubbard Mfg. Co.’s factory, Meriden, was found Friday morning in the ruins of the factory, recently destroyed by fire. The deceased had been engaged in fighting the flames when he met his death. A widow and several children survive him.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 9th May 1906
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Meriden, Connecticut
The body of Allen S. Butler, a fireman in the employ of the Bradley & Hubbard Mfg. Co.’s factory, Meriden, was found Friday morning in the ruins of the factory, recently destroyed by fire. The deceased had been engaged in fighting the flames when he met his death. A widow and several children survive him.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 9th May 1906
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