Person:Augustin McEnery (1)

Watchers
m. 25 Feb 1868
  1. Mary McEnery1868 - 1944
  2. William Thomas McEnery1871 - 1939
  3. John Francis McEnery1871 - 1891
  4. Joseph Henry McEnery1872 - 1919
  5. Fr. Thomas James McEnery1874 - 1934
  6. Henry McEnery1875 - 1876
  7. Henry Charles McEnery1876 - 1934
  8. Leo Pious McEnery1878 - 1935
  9. Augustin Aloysius McEnery1879 - 1925
m. 25 Oct 1909
  1. Theresa McEnery1910 - 1910
  2. Augustin Leo McEnery1911 - 1960
  3. Thomas John McEnery1913 - 1964
  4. Eileen Elizabeth McEnery1915 - 1993
Facts and Events
Name Augustin Aloysius McEnery
Gender Male
Birth? 20 Sep 1879 Belleville, Essex, New Jersey, United States
Marriage 25 Oct 1909 East Orange, Essex, New Jersey, United Statesto Elizabeth Cecilia Lennon
Death? 12 Jul 1925 East Orange, Essex, New Jersey, United States
Burial? 17 Jul 1925 Belleville, Essex, New Jersey, United StatesSt. Peter R.C. Church cemetery

Augustin attended St. Peter's Grammar School, Belleville, Seton Hall Prep, South Orange. He graduated from Seton Hall College in 1900, and joined the staff of the Newark Evening News. He died at home, 30 Warren Place, East Orange, after a brief illness. He was the suburban editor of the Newark Evening News. The funeral Mass was at Our Lady of the Most Blessed Sacrament Church, East Orange. He was one of the founders of the Belleville Times. He died from “an acute attack of indigestion which had weakened his heart.” [Obituary from an unnamed newspaper.]

He was a charter member of the Belleville Knights of Columbus, and was a Fourth Degree. He moved to East Orange about 1914.

According to the Belleville Times, Anniversary Issue, 26 November 1934: “The first issue of this newspaper was published December 4, 1909. James Kennedy, later town recorder and now one of the editors of the Newark Star-Eagle, and the late Augustus McEnery, were the founders. Mr. McEnery was in active charge of publication and Mr. Kennedy contributed from his fund of knowledge of journalism . . . . McEnery and Kennedy relinquished ownership of the Times several weeks after its first issue appeared on the streets, selling the paper to the late John W. Smith, also a Newark newspaper man.”