Press Democrat, Number 140, Sunday Morning, June 14, 1914, Page 2, Column 7 —
TAKEN TO OAKLAND
The remains of the late Captain Richard Berling were shipped to Oakland Saturday by Lafferty & Smith for interment. They were accompanied by his son, brother and members of the family.
San Francisco Call, Volume 76, Number 12, Tuesday, June 12, 1894, Page 9, Column 3 —
The Berlings Separated.
Articles of separation have been entered into between Richard and Katie Berling, and were filed in the Superior Court yesterday. According to the agreement the parties will live apart after nineteen years of wedded experience, and the husband will pay the wife $15 a month alimony.
The wife is also to have the furniture in the house at 570 Eighteenth street, East Oakland, valued at $100, and the husband assigns a life insurance policy for $2000, upon which he agrees to pay the premium as long as he lives. The son's expenses until he arrives at the age of 21 years will be paid by the father.
The wife, on her part, will release Mr. Berling from any claim for support and will wear the marriage ring as long as she lives. Upon these conditions she consents to dismiss the divorce suit pending in the Superior Court.
The charges made by Mrs. Berling against her husband in her complaint were highly sensational, and be was anxious to avoid the publicity of the divorce suit.
Parish: St. Boniface, San Francisco
Cause of Death: Carcinoma of Stomach
TAKEN TO OAKLAND
The remains of the late Captain Richard Berling were shipped to Oakland Saturday by Lafferty & Smith for interment. They were accompanied by his son, brother and members of the family.
San Francisco Call, Volume 76, Number 12, Tuesday, June 12, 1894, Page 9, Column 3 —
The Berlings Separated.
Articles of separation have been entered into between Richard and Katie Berling, and were filed in the Superior Court yesterday. According to the agreement the parties will live apart after nineteen years of wedded experience, and the husband will pay the wife $15 a month alimony.
The wife is also to have the furniture in the house at 570 Eighteenth street, East Oakland, valued at $100, and the husband assigns a life insurance policy for $2000, upon which he agrees to pay the premium as long as he lives. The son's expenses until he arrives at the age of 21 years will be paid by the father.
The wife, on her part, will release Mr. Berling from any claim for support and will wear the marriage ring as long as she lives. Upon these conditions she consents to dismiss the divorce suit pending in the Superior Court.
The charges made by Mrs. Berling against her husband in her complaint were highly sensational, and be was anxious to avoid the publicity of the divorce suit.
Parish: St. Boniface, San Francisco
Cause of Death: Carcinoma of Stomach
Press Democrat, Number 140, Sunday Morning, June 14, 1914, Page 2, Column 7 —
TAKEN TO OAKLAND
The remains of the late Captain Richard Berling were shipped to Oakland Saturday by Lafferty & Smith for interment. They were accompanied by his son, brother and members of the family.
San Francisco Call, Volume 76, Number 12, Tuesday, June 12, 1894, Page 9, Column 3 —
The Berlings Separated.
Articles of separation have been entered into between Richard and Katie Berling, and were filed in the Superior Court yesterday. According to the agreement the parties will live apart after nineteen years of wedded experience, and the husband will pay the wife $15 a month alimony.
The wife is also to have the furniture in the house at 570 Eighteenth street, East Oakland, valued at $100, and the husband assigns a life insurance policy for $2000, upon which he agrees to pay the premium as long as he lives. The son's expenses until he arrives at the age of 21 years will be paid by the father.
The wife, on her part, will release Mr. Berling from any claim for support and will wear the marriage ring as long as she lives. Upon these conditions she consents to dismiss the divorce suit pending in the Superior Court.
The charges made by Mrs. Berling against her husband in her complaint were highly sensational, and be was anxious to avoid the publicity of the divorce suit.
Parish: St. Boniface, San Francisco
Cause of Death: Carcinoma of Stomach
TAKEN TO OAKLAND
The remains of the late Captain Richard Berling were shipped to Oakland Saturday by Lafferty & Smith for interment. They were accompanied by his son, brother and members of the family.
San Francisco Call, Volume 76, Number 12, Tuesday, June 12, 1894, Page 9, Column 3 —
The Berlings Separated.
Articles of separation have been entered into between Richard and Katie Berling, and were filed in the Superior Court yesterday. According to the agreement the parties will live apart after nineteen years of wedded experience, and the husband will pay the wife $15 a month alimony.
The wife is also to have the furniture in the house at 570 Eighteenth street, East Oakland, valued at $100, and the husband assigns a life insurance policy for $2000, upon which he agrees to pay the premium as long as he lives. The son's expenses until he arrives at the age of 21 years will be paid by the father.
The wife, on her part, will release Mr. Berling from any claim for support and will wear the marriage ring as long as she lives. Upon these conditions she consents to dismiss the divorce suit pending in the Superior Court.
The charges made by Mrs. Berling against her husband in her complaint were highly sensational, and be was anxious to avoid the publicity of the divorce suit.
Parish: St. Boniface, San Francisco
Cause of Death: Carcinoma of Stomach
Inscription
None, no marker.
Gravesite Details
A grassy area with no marker.
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