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Theodore Pierson Robinson

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Theodore Pierson Robinson

Birth
Irasburg, Orleans County, Vermont, USA
Death
2 Apr 1896 (aged 43)
New York, USA
Burial
Evansville, Rock County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Plot
Original Block 1, Lot 113, Grave 5
Memorial ID
View Source
The body of Theodore Robinson, of New York City, was brought here on the early morning train, Monday, for interment in the Evansville cemetery. The deceased was a son of Rev. John E. Robinson, and born in Evansville in 1852. He was a great artist and spent many years in Europe studying; he was awarded the Vanderbilt medal four times, and his pictures attracted a good deal of attention at the World's fair.

For a number of years he has made his home in New York City where his death occurred at the age of 43 years. The funeral was held from the M. E. Church on Monday afternoon, April 6, 1896, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Faville, formerly of this place but now of LaCrosse, conducted the funeral services. The floral tributes were very fine, many of them being sent here from away.

He leaves two brothers, John, who lives a few miles from town, and Hamlin, who is editing a paper in Kansas.

April 7, 1896, Tribune p. 1, col. 1, Evansville, Wisconsin
[courtesy of Ruth Ann Montgomery]
The body of Theodore Robinson, of New York City, was brought here on the early morning train, Monday, for interment in the Evansville cemetery. The deceased was a son of Rev. John E. Robinson, and born in Evansville in 1852. He was a great artist and spent many years in Europe studying; he was awarded the Vanderbilt medal four times, and his pictures attracted a good deal of attention at the World's fair.

For a number of years he has made his home in New York City where his death occurred at the age of 43 years. The funeral was held from the M. E. Church on Monday afternoon, April 6, 1896, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Faville, formerly of this place but now of LaCrosse, conducted the funeral services. The floral tributes were very fine, many of them being sent here from away.

He leaves two brothers, John, who lives a few miles from town, and Hamlin, who is editing a paper in Kansas.

April 7, 1896, Tribune p. 1, col. 1, Evansville, Wisconsin
[courtesy of Ruth Ann Montgomery]


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