Edward Parry was born in Milford, but his parents, Samuel and Selinda Van Syckel Parry, moved to Clinton when he was a young boy. He was married to Emily Servis Parry.
His father had established a large trade in milling, which Edward continued through his life. He was also Vice President of the First National Bank and for many years was a Director. He was a member of the Common Council of Clinton. He also managed a large Kean property in town.
He was Presbyterian and a founding member of the Stewart Lodge, Masons.
He died suddenly after a confining illness. His obituary stated that his illness was not thought to be critical, but he had developed dropsy while his heart was in a weak condition. He was 65 years, 11 months and 23 days at the time of his death. He was buried in Riverside Cemetery in Clinton.
He was survived by his wife, a daughter, Lucinda, wife of Mr. F.A. Esty; and a brother, Rev. Samuel Parry, of Somerville.
His obituary and picture was published in the Clinton Democrat on January 15, 1907.
His father had established a large trade in milling, which Edward continued through his life. He was also Vice President of the First National Bank and for many years was a Director. He was a member of the Common Council of Clinton. He also managed a large Kean property in town.
He was Presbyterian and a founding member of the Stewart Lodge, Masons.
He died suddenly after a confining illness. His obituary stated that his illness was not thought to be critical, but he had developed dropsy while his heart was in a weak condition. He was 65 years, 11 months and 23 days at the time of his death. He was buried in Riverside Cemetery in Clinton.
He was survived by his wife, a daughter, Lucinda, wife of Mr. F.A. Esty; and a brother, Rev. Samuel Parry, of Somerville.
His obituary and picture was published in the Clinton Democrat on January 15, 1907.
Edward Parry was born in Milford, but his parents, Samuel and Selinda Van Syckel Parry, moved to Clinton when he was a young boy. He was married to Emily Servis Parry.
His father had established a large trade in milling, which Edward continued through his life. He was also Vice President of the First National Bank and for many years was a Director. He was a member of the Common Council of Clinton. He also managed a large Kean property in town.
He was Presbyterian and a founding member of the Stewart Lodge, Masons.
He died suddenly after a confining illness. His obituary stated that his illness was not thought to be critical, but he had developed dropsy while his heart was in a weak condition. He was 65 years, 11 months and 23 days at the time of his death. He was buried in Riverside Cemetery in Clinton.
He was survived by his wife, a daughter, Lucinda, wife of Mr. F.A. Esty; and a brother, Rev. Samuel Parry, of Somerville.
His obituary and picture was published in the Clinton Democrat on January 15, 1907.
His father had established a large trade in milling, which Edward continued through his life. He was also Vice President of the First National Bank and for many years was a Director. He was a member of the Common Council of Clinton. He also managed a large Kean property in town.
He was Presbyterian and a founding member of the Stewart Lodge, Masons.
He died suddenly after a confining illness. His obituary stated that his illness was not thought to be critical, but he had developed dropsy while his heart was in a weak condition. He was 65 years, 11 months and 23 days at the time of his death. He was buried in Riverside Cemetery in Clinton.
He was survived by his wife, a daughter, Lucinda, wife of Mr. F.A. Esty; and a brother, Rev. Samuel Parry, of Somerville.
His obituary and picture was published in the Clinton Democrat on January 15, 1907.
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