Doc A

Records of the Bureau of the Census. “1850 United States Federal Census” Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/8054/images/4205111_00360?
pId=4872105.

This is a census from 1850 that lists Winslow Jr.’s first known residency as Ward 6. It
also states that he was living with his parents and siblings and that the household had two
servants, Mary Myres from Germany and Catharine Proctor from Pennsylvania.
This source was used to note down his residency and where he lived and where his
servants were from.
 Doc B
Bible Christian Church. Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records,
1669-2013. Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records. Reel: 646. Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/2451/images/40355_267534-0
0270?pId=7110255.
This is a record of Stephen N. Winslow Jr. 's Baptism from 1853. It states he got baptized
on Jan. 9th, 1853. It also lists when 3 of his other siblings got baptized.
This source showed that his family was religious and that his parents thought their
children should be baptized. It also showed that Winslow Jr’s mother and father were part of the
Bible Christian Church.
 Doc C

Hoxsie, S. K. Dedicated to the city of Philadelphia through the directors of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company; plan no. 2. exhibits the streets with the present railroads removed;
the red lines show the proposed location of the different railroads entering the city
1857-58. Philadelphia, 1858. The Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/item/98688551/.

This map is of Philadelphia in 1858. The map shows over a hundred neighborhoods in
Philadelphia that have been around for centuries. The rivers that run alongside the city are shown
as well as the neighboring towns and cities. Monumental streets such as Market, Broad, and
Chestnut are also documented.
From this map one can infer where in the city Winslow Jr. would have lived in his time.
For example, the address where he died was across the street from a cemetery at that time,
however, he was not buried there. The map was also used to find out what neighborhood he lived
in, which was in present day Kensington, Fishtown area.
 Doc D

Reichel, William Cornelius. Historical Sketch of Nazareth Hall from 1755 to 1869. Philadelphia,
J.B. Lippincott & Co., 1869. Google Books,
https://books.google.com/books?id=Ack4AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA4-PA73&lpg=RA4-PA7
3&dq=nazareth%2Bhall%2Bstephen%2Bn%2Bwinslow%2Bjr&source=bl&ots=vf7StQc
TLO&sig=ACfU3U2J2RIvUbZ8MKltW53CvQ5M4lTFag&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKE
wjF39T1zpj1AhV8hHIEHSUnDrYQ6AF6BAgoEAM#v=onepage&q=stephen%20n%20
winslow%20jr&f=false.

The Contributors to the Memorial Fund Document is part of a book that holds records of
many years of graduating students, the years they attended, and donors. Amongst these names is
Stephen N Winslow Jr. and many other wealthy students.

Alongside our other documents about Nazareth Hall, this book record confirms
Winslow's attendance of the school. The Contributors to the Memorial Fund Document showed
Winslow Jr.’s elementary school. He graduated at age 12 in 1859. It can also be inferred that
Winslow Jr. must’ve had some money to donate to his school in 1868 as he is listed as an Alumni
Donor. Other documents provided insight into his, and his families, wealth but this one confirms
it further as he was able to donate at the age of 21. At the time of attending the school it was a
Military boarding school.
 Doc E

“1860 United States Federal Census.” National Archives and Records Administration.
Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/7667/images/4293535_00221?
pId=4662977.

This is the census of 1860 and gave where people lived, who lived with them, their
occupation, and where they are from.

This source gave the area of Ward 17 as Winslow Jr.’s address. It states that he lived with
his parents and siblings and also with a servant named Margaret Miguire who was from Ireland.
 Doc F

Mac Elory. Philadelphia Directory for ... containing the names of the inhabitants, their
occupations, places of business, and dwelling houses. Philadelphia, E.C. & J. Biddle &
Co., 1863. Pages 818, 884.
https://www.google.com/books/edition/Philadelphia_Directory_for_containing_th/_J46A
AAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0.

This Document talks about the publishing company and where it was located, 222 Gold
street, here it is labeled as Winslow & Co but also Winslow & Leiseuring. It is assumed it was
called Winslow & Leiseuring before Winslow Jr. took over. It seems that the Commercial List
and Price Current was a weekly newspaper based on page 884.

This was used to find out the actual address of Winslow Jr.’s father’s company before it
was taken over by his son and moved. This directory was published in 1863.
 Doc G

Winslow, Stephen Noyes. Biographies of Successful Philadelphia Merchants. Philadelphia: J. K.

Simon, 1864.
https://books.google.com/books?id=yQJwhUJQhOkC&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs
_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false.

Biographies of Successful Philadelphia Merchants was published in 1864. The hard copy
of this book is 245 pages long and goes into detail about the lives of Philadelphia merchants
during the time. The book was both published and edited by Winslow himself.

This book gave insight into how much fame and money Stephen N Winslow's Jr.’s father,
Stephen Winslow, had. It takes a lot of money and time to write and publish a book. It also gives
insight to how important education was to the Winslow family and how well educated they were,
since his father edited the novel himself.
 Doc H

Westcott, Thompson, and John Thomas Scharf. History of Philadelphia, 1609-1884, Volume 3.
L.H. Everts, 1884. Page 1991.
https://books.google.com/books?id=vGYefhWVhxEC&pg=PA318&lpg=PA318&dq=%2
2stephen+n.+winslow+jr.%22&source=bl&ots=c9M4s1MrET&sig=ACfU3U3HQytDsP
Zmg54lTHdLeWjT-MxoOQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj2__Cw86_0AhUOk4kEHZ
b_BIkQ6AF6BAgLEAM#v=onepage&q=%22stephen%20n.%20winslow%20jr.%22&f=
false.

This book gives detailed accounts and information of business´ and companies in
Philadelphia, alongside important people and workers. The book gives information about the
company Winslow & Leiseuring, which was later called Winslow & Son.

In perspective of Stephen Winslow this document gives the year when (1867) Winslow
Jr. officially joined Winslow & Leiseuring, after he joined the company it was known as
Winslow & Son. It shows the impact Winslow made to the company.
 Doc I

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Marriage Book Log. Page of Register: 124. Emily Winslow and
Stephen N Winslow Jr. 1868.

Marriage books log the Joining of two people in legal matrimony. This register holds
many couples that were married that year alongside Stephen and Emily.

This log gave the information needed to write about what time Stephen and Emily got
together, and the timeline between their marriage and the birth of their children.
 Doc J
"Notice" Philadelphia Inquirer (1860-1934), 1868, Page. 5. ProQuest,
https://www.proquest.com/historical-newspapers/january-1-1868-page-5-8/docview/1825
398489/se-2?accountid=10977.
The Philadelphia Inquirer, 1829, was the first big newspaper for the city of Philadelphia.
It became prominent during the civil war and featured daily news, articles, and advertisements.
Advertisements were usually appointed to local spots.

This advertisement, published in 1868, shows that Winslow Jr. has joined the company
and that the business is now at North 241 Dock street under the name Winslow & Son, instead of
Winslow & Leiseuring at 222 Gold. This document was used to explain his switching of names
and addresses when Winslow Jr. joined his father, Winslow Sr.
 Doc K

“1870 United States Federal Census.” National Archives and Records Administration.
Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/7163/images/4278830_00027?
pId=3069841.

This is a United States Census from 1870 that lists his wife, a child, and two servants and
his location in Philadelphia.

This document listed his address as Ward 20, District 66. It also states that he had two
domestic servants from New Jersey named Eliza Sears and Emma Stewart.
 Doc L

“U.S., Passport Applications, 1795-1925.” National Archives and Records Administration

(NARA); Washington D.C.; Roll #: 216; Volume #: Roll 216 - 01 Apr 1877-15 May
1877. Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/1174/images/USM1372_216-0
527?pId=1327454

Passports are used mainly for travel and identification purposes. During the time when
Stephen lived passports were much more descriptive than todays. Stephen was described as a
man with a high forehead, a small chin and mouth, brown eyes and hair, and about five feet and
one inch.

This document was a Passport Application of Stephen N. Winslow Jr. on April 18, 1877.
It led to his passport which provided places he visited and his appearance.
 Doc M

“1880 United States Federal Census.” Records of the Bureau of the Census. Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/6742/images/4244465-00718?
pId=37969642.

This is the United States Federal Census from 1880. This census lists Winslow Jr., his
wife, and his children. It also list’s a servant he had.

This gave Winslow Jr.’s address of 1510 North Eighth street and it was assumed that he
lived here from 1880-1886. The name of his servant was Caroline Christiansen and she was from
Denmark.
 Doc N

“Good News From Forney’s Progress.” Western sentinel. (Winston, N.C.), 26 Aug. 1880.
Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress,
https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026526/1880-08-26/ed-1/seq-1/.

This article, published in 1880, is about various people’s political affiliation. It goes into
depth with people's views and reasons why this is thought to be their affiliation.

The article states that Winslow Sr is “the most influential Republican editor in
Philadelphia''. This was used to infer his political affiliation, republican, and show that he was
involved with politics. While this article states that he was a republican, further research shows
that in his early years he wrote for whatever party would pay him.
 Doc O

“Up the Hudson.” Gloucester County Democrat. [Woodbury, N.J.], 02 July 1885. Chronicling
America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress,
https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87068079/1885-07-02/ed-1/seq-3/.

Gloucester County Democrat was an evening newspaper that was founded in 1887. It was
based in Woodbury NJ and related mainly regional issues.

This document is a newspaper article published on July 2 of 1885. It talks about a special
trip ‘Up the Hudson’ made with Winslow Sr. and other editors and their family. It was made
through the PA railroad and seemed to be an event to write about how the railroads were and
give the public more information about these railroads. This was used to emphasize how well
known and influential Winslow Sr. was.
 Doc P

“Boyd's Blue Book: A Directory From Selected Streets of Philadelphia And Surroundings.”
Philadelphia, C.E. Howe Co., 1887, Page 424(# 406),
https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hxnyj7&view=1up&seq=406&q1=winslow.

The Boyds Blue book highlights certain addresses, neighborhoods, and surrounding
landmarks in philadelphia. It is used to find one's address and the potential places they could've
seen in their day to day lives.

This document is a Philadelphia Directory Book and listed on page 424 (#406) is both
Winslow Sr and Winslow Jr.’s addresses in 1887-1888. It says that Winslow Sr is 941 N 12th
street and Winslow Jr.’s is 1315 Jefferson and this lines up with previously found information
from Ancestry about a residency in Ward 20.
 Doc Q

“U.S., Naval Enlistment Rendezvous, 1855-1891.” Ancestry.com

https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/60368/images/MM9.3.1_2FTH
-1-14739-26832-44?pId=126948.

This is the Naval Enlistment Rendezvous form 1855-1891. It was published in the weekly
returns of the enlistments in the Navy.

It was used in describing William W. Winslow’s physically. It was also used to show how
he was a part of the Navy and was stationed in the Mare Islands in 1889.
 Doc R

Scheidt, J. E. Atlas of the City of Philadelphia by Wards, Ward 20. Historical Divisions and
Boundaries. Philadelphia, 1893. Free Library of Philadelphia,
https://libwww.freelibrary.org/digital/item/16691.

This document is a map of Philadelphia’s Ward 20 from 1893. This map displays the
street names in Ward 20.
This map was very helpful and helped match the Ancestry wards of residence to his
address of residence that were found online to make sure they were all correct, coinciding, and
made sense.
 Doc S

“Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1892.” U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995.

Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/2469/images/2854341?pId=17
4455803.

This book is a City Directory of Philadelphia from 1892, it listed where people lived and
where they worked. This Directory also had advertisements and seemed like an older version of a
phone book.

This lists the address of where he lived possibly between 1892 and 1899 on 1512 N 19th
Street. It also lists his work address which was 241 Dock Street.
 Doc T

"Caught on the Fly" Philadelphia Inquirer (1860-1934), Jun 03, 1895, Page. 4. ProQuest,
https://www.proquest.com/historical-newspapers/june-3-1895-page-4-10/docview/18267
40702/se-2?accountid=10977.

The Philadelphia inquirer was a local newspaper that highlighted the good and the bad
throughout the city. Tragedies or mishaps in new technology were not uncommon at the time.

This article was published on June 3, 1895. This document talks about Winslow Jr.
getting in a trolley accident when he tried to get on. His arm was in a sling. This was just a
funny, colorful thing about Winslow Jr.
 Doc U

“Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1900.” City Directories, 1822-1995. Ancestry.com

https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/2469/images/2870823?pId=17
7689646.
This is another Philadelphia City Directory from 1900 and it also had advertisements and
it listed where each person worked and lived.

This is how it is known he lived in 2119 N 19 St. from about 1900- an unknown date. It
lists that Winslow Jr. was a reporter.
 Doc V

New York, New York, Marriage Indexes, Ancestry.com, 1866-1937, John H. Mooney marries
Emily B. Winslow
https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/61929391/person/32492118540/facts.

This is a record of all the marriage licenses from 1866-1937 in New York City. In this
index it would show all the licenses and in those licenses shows where each person was married,
their name, race, and their gender.

This document was used to show the marriage of John H. Mooney and Emily B.
Winslow. Though there is no document that you can look at their names are in the index saying
that they were married on July 17, 1900.
 Doc W

“1900 United States Federal Census.” United States of America, Bureau of the Census.
Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7602/images/4115204_00870?pId=58
787888.

This is the census of 1900, the 12th census in the United States. In this census each
person recorded their name, address, relationship to the head of household, color or race, sex,
month and year of birth, age at last birthday, marital status, number of years married, the total
number of children born of the mother, the number of those children living, birthplace, birthplace
of father and mother, occupation, and more

It was used to show where Clarence Winslow lived when he was 26 years old. It showed
where Stephen Perie Winslow lived and what he did as a job when he was 28 years old.
 Doc X

“Pennsylvania, Marriages, 1852-1968” Ancestry.com

https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/61929391/person/32492118539/facts.

This is a record of all the marriage licenses from 1852-1968. It shows where each person
was married, their name, and their gender.

This record was used to show the marriage of Frank Norris Winslow to Martha Ellen
Gibson. They were married in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 24, 1905.
 Doc Y

“The Hall of Fame.” Heppner gazette. [Heppner, Morrow County, Or.], 22 June 1905.
Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress,
https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94049698/1905-06-22/ed-1/seq-6/.

Heppner Gazette, 1892, was a weekly newspaper published in Oregon. In this issue they
highlighted many important figures that would be inducted into the hall of fame. These people
were Dr Thomas S, Bradley Pratt, and others. Amongst these people was also Winslow Sr.

The article, published in 1905, mentions Winslow Jr.’s dad in the Hall of Fame of this
newspaper. It says that he was connected with the Philly Inquirer for 63 years, starting in 1842.
They speak about how he is still active in the Harness and now is 83 Years old. This was used to
connect Jr.’s fathers standing in the journalism world and the legacy he passed down to his son.
 Doc Z

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Marriage Index, Ancestry.com, 1885-1951, William W. Winslow

marries Minnie Scotter
https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/2418866:61381?ssrc=pt&tid=61929
391&pid=32492118536.

This is a record of all the marriage licenses from 1885-1951 in Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. In this index it would show all the licenses and in those licenses shows where each
person was married, their name, race, and their gender.

This document was used to show that William W. Winslow married Minnie Palmer.
Though there is no document that you can look at their names are in the index saying that they
were married on December 28, 1905.
 Doc A II

"Mortuary Notice." Philadelphia Inquirer, vol. 156, no. 53, 22 Feb. 1907, p. 6. NewsBank:
Selected America's Historical Newspapers,
infoweb.newsbank.com/apps/news/document-view?p=EANX-NB&docref=image/v2%3
A110C9BFA1F116650%40EANX-NB-113FE15D86441870%402417629-113FE15F68A
39468%405-113FE1659790F968%40Mortuary%2BNotice.

This document is an obituary about Winslow Sr. and gives us that he came to Philly when
he was 6, that Winslow Sr. came to Philadelphia from Vermont. This document also gave us info
about his life as a writer and where he went to highschool, Central. It also gives confirmation
that he fought in the Civil War, worked for The Philadelphia Inquirer and that he was very
influential and well known in his time. This document was published on Feb. 22, 1907.

This document was used to write about Winslow Sr.’s life and to infer that his son,
Winslow Jr. went to Central as well. It also added more information about Winslow Sr.’s rise to
success and his influence on his son.
 Doc B II

“Stephen N. Winslow Dead.; Philadelphia Editor of the Commercial List Was 81 Years Old.”
The New York Times, The New York Times, 22 Feb. 1907,
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1907/02/22/106741241.html?pageNum
ber=9.

The New York Times is a well known American News paper that is still around today. It
was founded in 1851 and was well respected since its creation. Contrary to most newspapers the
New York Times covers important events over the country. Being mentioned in a NYT article is
an honor in itself.
This article not only gives us proof his dad wrote for the Philadelphia Inquirer and was
influential with dates and timelines but it also shows he was well respected enough to be written
about for the Times. He is referred to as ‘oldest reporter’ and ‘dean of the 4th estate’ and first
contributor to the evening bulletin in 1847 in NYC.
 Doc C II

“Changes in Journal’s Management.” The Philadelphia Inquirer, 2 Mar. 1907, Page 9.

Newspapers.com,
https://basic.newspapers.com/image/168234804/?terms=stephen+n+winslow+jr&match=
1.

This document is a newspaper notice about Winslow Jr. being elected president of the
Commercial List Publishing Company, as stated here. It was published on Mar. 2, 1907 and titled
“Changed is Journal’s Management.”
This document was used to establish Winslow Jr.’s place of prominence in his father’s
publishing company. This prominence is noticed due to the change to Winslow & Son
publishing.
 Doc D II

“Pennsylvania, U.S., Birth Certificates”, 1906-1913, Ruth D. Winslow, 13 April 1907,

Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60484/images/42411_647350_0683-0
1162?pId=220181.

This birth certificate shows the child’s name, day of birth, name of parents, city they were
born in, race, and more. This is the birth certificate of Ruth Dorothy Winslow who was born on
April 13, 1907 in Philadelphia. She is the child of Frank Norris and Martha Ellen Winslow. She
is the granddaughter of Stephen Noyes Winslow Jr.

This source was used to show who her parents were and what her birthday was. It’s also
proof of the marriage between Frank N. Winslow and Martha E. Gibson.
 Doc E II

“Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1924” William W. Winslow, 22 January 1908,

Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA;
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5164/images/41381_2421401757_03
93-02927?pId=172494.

This is the death certificate of William W. Winslow. It shows his name, cause of death,
name of father and mother, day of death, and more.

This was used to show that William W. Winslow died on January 22, 1908. It was also
used to show that he died of an aneurysm.
 Doc F II

United States of America, Bureau of the Census. 1910 United States Federal Census”,
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/7884/images/4449969_00301?pId=11
4228122.

This census shows just over 92 million people in the United States. It shows things like
the month they were born, who was the head of the house, occupations, immigration days, etc.

This was used to show the birth of the son of Emily B. Winslow and John H. Mooney. It’s
used as proof that Walter Mooney was born on December 22, 1904.
 Doc G II

“Death of S. N. Winslow.” Evening Journal. [Wilmington, Del.], 13 March 1913. Chronicling

America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress,
https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1913-03-13/ed-1/seq-7/.

The Evening Journal, 1888, was located in Delaware. They highlighted important people
and major events with these people. A notice was put out, states away from where Winslow
lived, to inform people about his death, his accomplishments, and his legacy.

This document is a newspaper notice about Winslow Jr.’s death. It talks about his son
Stephen P. Winslow and his job as a ticket worker. The document also lists Jr.’s former address
which lines up generally with the official death document and also lists Jr.’s former job, as writer.
 Doc H II

“Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1968.” Stephen N. Winslow Jr., 12 March 1913,
Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA. Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/5164/images/41381_24214062
60_0587-02320?pId=398879.

Death certificates are used to legally document deaths. Often these certificates include the
person's cause of death. During the 1900s it was not uncommon to pass away due to respiratory
issues. Phenomena was a big crisis during the time and Stephen was one affected.

This is how the cause of Winslow Jr.’s death is known. It was Chronic Myocarditis, a
contributing factor was a Pulmonary Edema. This document gave the address of his death as
well.
 Doc I II

“Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1968.” Clarence H. Winslow, 29 November 1916,

Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA. Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5164/images/41381_2421401696_089
2-02398?pId=548151.

This is the death certificate of Clarence Henry Winslow. It shows his name, cause of
death, name of father and mother, day of death, and more. It shows that he died of valvular heart
disease, which was common at the time.

This document was used to show the day that Clarence Henry Winslow died. It was also
used to show the reason for his death.
 Doc J II

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Marriage Index, Ancestry.com, 1885-1951, Harry E. Magaragal

marries Emily B. Winslow
https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=2536&h=1886559&ssrc=pt&ti
d=61929391&pid=32492118540&usePUB=true.

This is a record of all the marriage licenses from 1885-1951 in Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. In this index it would show all the licenses and in those licenses shows where each
person was married, their name, race, and their gender.

This document was used to show that Harry E. Magaragal married Emily B. Winslow.
Though there is no document that you can look at, their names are in the index saying that they
were married in 1917.
 Doc K II
“Pennsylvania Death Certificates, 1906-1968.” Lucretia Winslow Carrick, 13 October 1926.
Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission: Harrisburg, PA. Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestrylibrary.com/imageviewer/collections/5164/images/42342_24214062
59_0607-01803?pId=4137375.
This is a death certificate of Lucretia Winslow Carrick who died in 1926. It shows the cause of
death and the parents name. It also shows what she died of.
This source was used to show that heart disease was common in the family as a contributing
factor of her death was Chronic Myocarditis.
 Doc L II

“1930 United States Federal Census” United States of America, Bureau of the Census.
Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/6224/images/4639443_00251?pId=55
404605

This is the United States Census from 1930. It gives the name, birthplaces, occupations,
military service, immigration, and citizenship of 123 million people.

It was used to show the occupation of Ruth Dorothy Winslow, the granddaughter of
Stephen N. Winslow Jr. the year before she died.
 Doc M II

“Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1968.” Ruth D. Winslow, 28 January 1931,

Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA. Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5164/images/42342_649063_0682-01
213?pId=4062770.

Death certificates are used to legally document deaths. This is the death record of Ruth
Dorothy Winslow. It shows her parents names, address, cause of death, age, etc.

It was used to show when Ruth D. Winslow died and the cause of death.
 Doc N II

“Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1968.” Frank N. Winslow, 3 January 1932,

Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA. Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5164/images/42342_620303056_094
7-03413?pId=5169870.

The Pennsylvania death certificate usually includes the name, day of death, address,
family members, occupation, cause of death, etc. of the person listed. Frank Norris Winslow died
of Cerebral Thrombosis, which is a stroke that is rare but sometimes fatal.

This was used to show the day that Frank Norris Winslow died and the cause of his death.
 Doc O II

“Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1968.” John H. Mooney, 19 May 1939,

Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA. Ancestry.com
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5164/images/42342_622204_0707-03
387?pId=453910583.

This is the death certificate of John H. Mooney. It shows his name, cause of death, name
of father and mother, day of death, and more.

This was used to show that John H. Mooney died after his marriage with Emily Winslow.
It was also used to show the cause of his death.
 Doc P II

“Pennsylvania, U.S., Death Certificates, 1906-1968.” Emily B. Winslow, 18 December 1954,

Pennsylvania Historic and Museum Commission; Harrisburg, PA;
https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/5164/images/42410_1521003235_054
0-01790?pId=6831545.

This is the death certificate of Emily B. Winslow. It shows her name, cause of death,
name of father and mother, day of death, and more. It shows that she died of acute coronary
syndrome.

This was used to show that Emily B. Winslow died on December 18, 1954. It was also
used to show that she died of acute coronary syndrome.