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Facts and Events
| Name |
Joseph Gauthier |
| Alt Name |
Joseph Gokey |
| Gender |
Male |
| Birth? |
15 Jan 1847 |
Coopersville, Clinton, New York |
| Marriage |
30 Jul 1865 |
St. Mary's, Champlain, Clinton, New Yorkto Rosalie Champagne |
| Death[1] |
27 Dec 1876 |
Champlain, Clinton, New York |
| Burial[2] |
30 Dec 1876 |
Champlain, Clinton, New York |
| Other[4] |
30 Dec 1876 |
Champlain, Clinton, New YorkSt. Mary's Last Rites |
| Other[3] |
|
scalded to death Cause of death |
1 MWIT Francois Millette, Joseph Champagne
2 SOUR S25
1 NOTE Baptism witnesses: Francois Hebert and Josette Gauthier
2 SOUR S3
References
- ↑ Plattsburgh Sentinel 1866 - 1931. (Plattsburgh NH).
Mr. Joseph Gokey, employed in the paper mill of J.H. & A. Whiteside, at Champlain, fell into one of the steam vats used for rotting straw, Wednesday morning, Dec. 27th, at about 10 o'clock and was so terribly scalded that the flesh peeled from his body in strips leaving only the cords and bones in sight. It was a fearful sight and few could view it unmoved. He lived only 12 hours. after the accident, being conscious most of the time. He was buried Saturday, Dec. 30th, from the Roman Catholic church.
- ↑ Plattsburgh Sentinel 1866 - 1931. (Plattsburgh NH).
Mr. Joseph Gokey, employed in the paper mill of J.H. & A. Whiteside, at Champlain, fell into one of the steam vats used for rotting straw, Wednesday morning, Dec. 27th, at about 10 o'clock and was so terribly scalded that the flesh peeled from his body in strips leaving only the cords and bones in sight. It was a fearful sight and few could view it unmoved. He lived only 12 hours. after the accident, being conscious most of the time. He was buried Saturday, Dec. 30th, from the Roman Catholic church.
- ↑ Plattsburgh Sentinel 1866 - 1931. (Plattsburgh NH).
Mr. Joseph Gokey, employed in the paper mill of J.H. & A. Whiteside, at Champlain, fell into one of the steam vats used for rotting straw, Wednesday morning, Dec. 27th, at about 10 o'clock and was so terribly scalded that the flesh peeled from his body in strips leaving only the cords and bones in sight. It was a fearful sight and few could view it unmoved. He lived only 12 hours. after the accident, being conscious most of the time. He was buried Saturday, Dec. 30th, from the Roman Catholic church.
- ↑ Plattsburgh Sentinel 1866 - 1931. (Plattsburgh NH).
Mr. Joseph Gokey, employed in the paper mill of J.H. & A. Whiteside, at Champlain, fell into one of the steam vats used for rotting straw, Wednesday morning, Dec. 27th, at about 10 o'clock and was so terribly scalded that the flesh peeled from his body in strips leaving only the cords and bones in sight. It was a fearful sight and few could view it unmoved. He lived only 12 hours. after the accident, being conscious most of the time. He was buried Saturday, Dec. 30th, from the Roman Catholic church.
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