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Cornelius Mahoney
KILLED BY SAND
Laborer is Buried by Collapse of Building
Where He Was At Work
Cornelius Mahoney was killed about 2:30 this afternoon while at work
unloading sand for the Wisconsin Central Railroad Company at their sand
house near the coal chutes. The side of the building caved in near which
he was working while unloading sand. Mr. Mahoney was a laborer who was
employed by the Central.
The Fond du Lac Reporter
TRAGEDY OCCURS AT NORTH FONDY
Cornelius Mahoney Meets Instant Death This Afternoon
His Life is Crushed Out
Cornelius Mahoney, an employee of the Wisconsin Central, residing
on Liberty St. in this city, was instantly killed at North Fond du Lac
this afternoon, by being crushed under a falling building. The dead man
had been employed for some years as superintendent of the sanding station
at the Wisconsin Central Shops. He was walking in the rear of the building
this afternoon when a portion of it fell. He was caught in the wreckage
and the right side of his chest was crushed in. Dr. Pullen, who examined
the body, found that four ribs were broken. Death must have been instantaneous.
Justice McCadden, on learning of the accident, summoned a jury which
composed of H. J. Miller, L. Florence, George Lead, M. J. Hogan, Ed Case
and Ed Durfee. Adjournment was taken until tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The deceased was familiarly known in this city as 'Con' Mahoney.
The remains were taken to the residence of a relative at North Fond du
Lac and later were conveyed to his home in this city.
The Daily Commonwealth
The funeral of the late Cornelius Mahoney will be held Friday from
the family residence on Liberty St. The deceased is survived by a
wife, five daughters, Mrs. M. Cahill, Mrs. James Cullen of this city, Mrs.
F. Othrow of North Fond du Lac, Mrs. John Reinhardt of Rogersville, and
Miss Nellie Mahoney of this city, and two sons, Tim of West Pullman and
Cornelius of San Francisco. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery, the
Rev. Father Taugher officiating.
Margaret Mahoney
MRS MAHONEY DIES AT ANTIGO
LOCAL WOMAN EXPIRED AFTER SHORT ILLNESS WHILE VISITING DAUGHTER
WAS NATIVE OF IRELAND
Mrs. Margaret Mahoney, aged 77 years, widow of Cornelius Mahoney,
died at 10 a.m. yesterday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank Othrow,
Antigo, after a few days illness. She had been visiting her daughter for
the past two months.
The body will arrive in this city at 4:45 p.m. tomorrow and will
be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Cahill, 359 Liberty Street.
Mrs. Mahoney was born in Ireland and came to America 37 years ago.
She settled in Illinois and two years later came to Fond du Lac, where
she has resided since. She is survived by 3 daughters, Mrs. M. Cahill,
and Mrs. John Reinhardt, of this city, and Mrs. F. Othrow of Antigo, one
son Cornelius of Beloit.
Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a.m. Monday from the home
of Mrs. Cahill, 359 Liberty St. and at 9:00 a.m. from St. Joseph's Church.
The Rev. J. J. Collins will officiate and burial will take place in Calvary
Cemetery.
(Fond du Lac WI newspaper)
NOTE: the following obituaries are for people who have not been proven to be related to my
Mahoney family. Oral tradition says that we are related to Cronins from Lake Geneva, WI and Hurleys
from Richmond, Ill. I have yet been unable to prove any connection, but these are various obituaries
that I have collected in my search.)
James Cronin
James Cronin - 79 years of age, Chief of Police, Lake Geneva 27 years,
died Aug 30, 1945. Chief 1910 - 1937. Born Richmond, Ill Feb. 17, 1866,
son of Cornelius and Margaret Macnamee Cronin. Moved to Lake Geneva when
two months old. June 1899 married Ellen Tulley, had three daughters,
two survived. Miss Mildred Cronin, private secretary to Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks
and Miss Esther Cronin, a teacher in Burlington public schools. Wife died
July 17, 1931, one daughter died in infancy. One sister, Miss Nellie Cronin.
One brother, John Cronin, Chicago. Four sisters died before him, Margaret
Cronin, Mrs Anna Wilsdon, Mrs. Jennie O'Brien, Mrs Mary Fluette and one
brother Jerry.
Catherine Hurley
Mrs Catherine Hurley, wife of the late John D. Hurley, passed away
at Verne Abbott home on Tryon street at one o'clock this Tuesday morning,
following long illness.
Mother of 12, 10 surviving: Mrs John Hallisey (Margaret) of Hartland;
Mrs Arthur Hollarbush (Ann), Mrs Verne Abbott (Agnes) and Mrs. H. T. Cooney
(Mary) all of this city; Mrs Thomas McCracken (Katherine) of Gary, Ind.;
Sister Dolorata (Bernice) of Morris, Ill.; William and Dennis of this city.
One daughter Lucy (Mrs. Lynn Stone) passed away several years ago and one
son Michael died when a boy.
Mr. Hurley passed away in April 1922.
St. Mary's Catholic Church.
Woodstock Daily Sentinel, Tuesday January 7, 1936
John D. Hurley
Pneumonia Cause of Death
St. Mary's Church Crowded
John D. Hurley, aged 61, passed away at his home 339 South Madison
St. last Saturday morning, 10:15. confined to bed for past five weeks.
wife and eleven children with him when end came.
John D. Hurley was born Jan. 1, 1861 in Dunmanway, Cork county,
Ireland coming to this country in 1879 when he settled in Hartland, on
the farm of his uncle Timothy Sullivan. On Apr 22, 1883 he was united in
marriage to Catherine Sweeney at Belvidere and the couple then settled
on the Herely farm near Marengo. Here they resided for some time, moving
to Bonus Prairie and from there to Hartland, where for 14 years they made
their home. From Hartland they moved to their home in this city.
Deceased is survived by 11 children, Mrs. T. E. McCracken of Gary,
Ind., William and John of Chicago, Mrs. J. F. Hallisay of Hartland, Mrs.
L. S. Stone, Mrs. H. T. Cooney, Mrs Verne Abbott, Mrs. Arthur Hollarbush,
Dennis, Irene and Bernice, all of whom reside in this city. One son Michael
passed away July 1, 1899 while still an infant. Besides the sorrowing wife,
and children, two brothers Dennis and Daniel and three sisters, Mrs. John
Carroll of Chicago, Mrs. Patrick Hurley of Hot Springs, Ark, and
Mrs. James Collins of Marengo survive him. 17 grandchildren.
Belonged to Cath Order of Foresters for 32 years.
In 1912 they went to Ireland for 2 months.
Pallbearers: Wm. Cooney, John C. Hallisey, Frank Costello, John
Sullivan, Henry Stone and Patrick Boyle.
Out-of-town relatives: Mr and Mrs John Carroll and family, Mr and
Mrs Dan Hurley and family, Dennis Hurley and son, Bernard, Catherine, Helen
and Gerald Hurley, John Sweeney, Mrs Mary E Carroll and daughter, Florence,
Mrs Frank Nugent, Mrs John Hayes, Mr and Mrs Charles Moore, D. J. Sullivan,
Michael Crowley, Mr and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Jrs John Peterson, Miss Nellie
Ready, Timothy Callihan, John Murray, Mrs John Halligan, Dennis and Timothy
Cunningham, Mrs David Maher, Mrs Timothy Kehoe, Patrick O'Connor, Joseph
Sullivan, Timothy Murphy, and Timothy Sullivan all of Chicago, Mr &
Mrs James Collins and family and Mrs Dennis Dwan of Marengo; Mrs James
McCoy of Freeport, Ill., Mr and Mrs J. E. Sweeney and son Harold of Caledonia,
this state; Mrs. James Flannery and daughter Loretta, Mr and Mrs Frank
Maher, Mr and Mrs Charles Hayes, Mr and Mrs John Sheehan, Mr and Mrs Frank
Galivan, William Herely, Jerome Crowley, John Sweeney, Timothy Sullivan
and son Jerry all of Harvard; Mr and Mrs Thomas Goodman of Crystal Lake;
Mrs Patrick Hurley of Hot Springs, Ark.
Woodstock American, Friday April 14, 1922
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