Portal:Anton Julius Winblad

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Anton Julius Winblad
(1886–1975)
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Anton Julius Winblad II (1886-1975) was the postmaster of Santa Bárbara on the Isle of Pines in Cuba around 1910. When he returned to the United States in 1915 he worked as a building superintendent in the Bronx, New York City. In 1936 he moved to Los Angeles, California and worked as a plumber at the United States Naval Shipyards in Long Beach, California. (b. April 5, 1886; 540 Canal Street, Manhattan, New York City, New York - d. March 27, 1975; Kaiser Foundation Hospital, Fontana, San Bernardino County, California, USA)

Anton Julius Winblad

Works about Anton Julius Winblad

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A history of his wife's family. "Eva Ariel Lattin married Anton Julius Winblad."
His death. "Anthony Julius Winblad. Longtime Desert Hot Springs resident, Anthony Julius Winblad, 88, of 66442 Desert View Avenue, Desert Hot Springs, died Thursday, March 27, at Kaiser Memorial Hospital following a long illness. Mr. Winblad had resided in Desert Hot Springs 15 of his 25 years in California. The New York native was a retired plumber for the U.S. Naval Shipyard at Terminal Island. Funeral services were held Monday morning, March 31, from the Desert Mortuary Chapel with George Hilla, senior warden, and Edward Gray, chaplain, Palm Springs Masonic Lodge, officiating. Interment was in Desert Memorial Park, Palm Springs, with Desert Mortuary in charge. Mr. Winblad is survived by three sons, Norman Winblad of Baldwin Park, Earl Winblad of Carson and Rutsen Staderman of Buffalo, New York."
Death of his second wife. "Desert Hot Springs, California. Services were held today for Marguerite Winblad, 81, under the auspices of the order of Eastern Star and American Legion Auxiliary at Desert Mortuary Chapel. Mrs. Winblad died at a convalescent hospital in Fontana after a long illness. She had lived in the desert area for 32 years. Survivors include her husband, Anthony, Desert Hot Springs; three sons, Norman, Baldwin Park; Earl, Carson, California; Russell Staderman, North Rose, New York; a sister, Janet Seaman, Long Beach; a brother, Roy Duyckinck, Holiday, Florida; 12 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Interment is in Desert Memorial Park, Palm Springs."
His broken hip. "Mr. and Mrs. Tony Winblad have returned to their home on Desert View, after three months for Mr. Winblad in Fontana Hospital with a broken hip. Mrs. Winblad spent her time at their son's home in Wilmington. Both are doing nicely but since they are house-bound would be glad to have friends drop in. Mr. Winblad received so many cards and letters while in the hospital that he said is impossible to answer all of them. He had his 83rd birthday in the hospital as he did his 81st birthday.
He is hit by a car. "Mr. and Mrs. Tony Winblad are both reported to be doing nicely after their recent accidents. Mr. Winblad was knocked down by a car at Horton's Parking lot on February 21, 1969. He suffered a broken hip and was taken to Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Fontana, California where a plate and two pins were put in. He is now at Fontana Convalescent Hospital, 17403 Marigold Ave., Fontana 92335. He says he will be happy to have visitors or receive cards. Visiting hours are 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. Mrs. Winblad had a bad fall, while at their son's, hurting both knees. Although she can get around, her knees still give her great pain. Cards can be sent care of Earl Winblad, 122515 Marine Avenue, Wilmington, California 90745."
His 75th birthday. "Anton J. Winblad, 66-442 Desert View, Desert Hot Springs, celebrated his 75th birthday this week. Visiting here for the big party is his brother, Otto Winblad from New Jersey; Mae Freudenberg, his sister; Perry Olsen, his cousin; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winblad his son and daughter-in-law, as well as Roy Winblad, his other son. Both Anton and Otto Winblad made a visit to the Sentinel because of the interest in the newspaper. Otto has worked for a number of newspapers in the East, including the Hudson Dispatch, Jersey Journal, New York Times, New York News, New York Mirror, New York World, and the Brooklyn Eagle."
"Anthony Winblad of Desert Hot Springs was taken seriously ill April 26 and was rushed to Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Fontana on the advice of Dr. Charles Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Vyrl Lambertson of West 2nd Street were visiting at the Winblad home on Desert View Drive at the time of Mr. Winblad's collapse and offered to drive the ailing man and his wife to Fontana. He was received at the hospital within three hours of the onset of his illness, and was operated on the following morning. A second operation was performed May 1. No further report has been given on the patient's condition. Mrs. Winblad is remaining in Fontana."
He is visiting his sister-in-law. "A. J. Winblad of Los Angeles, California, has been the house guest at the home of his brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Poole on Columbia Street. Winblad is the husband of the late Mrs. Eva Lattin Winblad, sister of Mrs. Poole."
Death of his first wife. "Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Winblad, 417 West Seventy-seventh street, were held at the Allen Reed mortuary. Interment followed in Inglewood Park cemetery. Mrs. Winblad, 47, was a native of Farmingdale, New York. She leaves her husband, H. A. Winblad [sic]; three sons Norman, Earl, and Ray [sic]; her father, Jarvis Lattin of Florida; a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Williams of Los Angeles; three sisters in New York and one sister in New Jersey."
Death of his sister-in-law in childbirth. "Mrs. Helen Winblad died yesterday at her home in this city. She is survived by her husband, Otto Winblad, and father, Henry Hollenback. She was in her twenty-fourth year. The funeral will be private. Interment will be at Bayview Cemetery, Jersey City."
He is attending a family wedding. "The guests included … Mr. and Mrs. A. Winblad of New York."
Fiancé commits suicide. "The couple were engaged to marry and the date was agreed upon, but Anton left the home of his parents and went to Cuba, where he is now."
Explosion at 437 Wayne Street. "Anthony Winblad, the young man who was badly burned about the face, neck and upper extremities by an explosion of powder in the cellar of his home, 437 Wayne street, Jersey City, Saturday afternoon, will, the physicians at the City Hospital say, probably be disfigured for life as a result of the accident, which happened in a peculiar manner. He was clearing a room in the cellar and unconsciously threw something out of his way to one side. It struck a can of powder and before he realized what had happened there was an explosion which was heard a block away. He tried to escape but his effort was fruitless and, when his parents and little sister, who were upstairs at the time, hurried into the cellar to learn the cause of the terrible noise, there lay Anthony almost unconscious from the burns he had received. His cries of pain were so pitiful that his father ran to the City Hospital and notified Warden McAndrew. The latter sent the ambulance to the scene and, after temporarily relieving his patient, the surgeon placed him in the vehicle and hurried him off to the institution, two blocks away."

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