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Katharine Hamilton
b.5 Sep 1830 Hamburg, Sussex, New Jersey, United States
d.17 Oct 1906 Orange, Essex, New Jersey, United States
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m. 28 Dec 1808
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m. 24 Oct 1854
Facts and Events
[edit] Biography of Katharine J Hamilton BrowningKatharine J Hamilton was born at Hamburg, Sussex, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Francis Price Hamilton and Ann Sharp[4]. She married Ross C Browning in Hamburg on 24 Oct 1854. They moved to Orange, Essex County New Jersey in 1861 where they purchased a cottage in Llewellyn Park, Orange, New Jersey. Katharine H Browning was a founder and trustee of the First Unitarian Church of Orange from 1892 through 1904 and a leader of the Women's Alliance. Her husband, Ross C Browning, though not on the membership roll, was noted in 1895 as being the church's "largest subscriber." The church's annual lawn party was held on their grounds in the 1890's and early 1900's see webstie: Unitarian Universalist Church of Essex County, New Jersey. Her husband was president of the Metropolitan Manufacturing Company who made clothes wringers. Ross and Mrs. Browning had four children. A son died at four years old and they also adopted a daughter, Bertha, who along with her brother remained unmarried. Miss Browning resided with her brother, Frederick at Orange, New Jersey in a residence in Llewellyn Park[7]. Charles Ross Browning was the only child who married and had children. She died on 17 October 1906 in Orange New Jersey. Her funeral was held at her home in Llewellyn Park. She is buried beside her husband and children in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, New Jersey. [edit] Her Obituary: New York Times, Oct 18, 1906Katherine Hamilton Browning, widow of Ross C Browning, died yesterday morning[5] at her home in Llewellyn Park. She was 76 years old, and married Mr. Browning in 1854. Mrs. Browning was one of the organizers of the First Unitarian Church of Orange and was a member of the Board of Trustees of the church. She was also one of the charter members of the Woman’s Club of Orange. Two sons, Frederick T. Browning, and Charles R Browning, and a daughter, Miss Bertha Browning, survive her. Image Gallery
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