Portal:Theodore Roosevelt Lattin

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Theodore Roosevelt Lattin

Theodore Roosevelt Lattin (1901-1980) was a Free and Accepted Mason. He lived in Cuba from 1909 to 1915. He was a radioman in the United States Navy. He worked for Bell Telephone Company. (b. August 31, 1901; Farmingdale, Nassau County, Long Island, New York, USA - d. November 1980; Bronx, Bronx County, New York, USA)

Works about Theodore Roosevelt Lattin

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Death of his father. "Mr. Lattin, who was 87 was born in a house on the site of the present Stern Pickle Company, and for many years conducted a pickle business there. He is survived by five daughters and two sons, Theodore Lattin, of Silver Beach, New York; and Dewey Lattin, of the Bronx …"
"Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lattin of Silver Beach, accompanied by Otto Winblad of Jersey City, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poole of Columbia Street."
"Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lattin daughter Joan, of Silver Beach, New York were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Poole of Columbia Street. Mr. Lattin is a brother to Mrs. Poole."
"Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lattin and daughter of Silver Beach, New York and Mrs. A. Winblad of the Bronx, were guests on Monday at the home of their sister, Mrs. A. Poole family of Columbia Street."
His marriage. "Mr. Theodore Lattin and Miss Bertha Nelson were married Sunday, June 16th in the Lutheran Messiah Church, Fairmont place and Mott avenue, Bronx. The reception held in Castle Hall, 149th street, New York City. After a ten-days trip through Canada and Niagara Falls, they will a return and make their home in the Bronx. Mr. Lattin is the son of Jarvis Lattin who is very well known Farmingdale, and also a brother Mrs. Alfred Poole. Mr. and Mrs. Poole and Miss Eva Poole and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neumaier of Wyandanch motored down and attended the wedding."
Injured in a jitney accident. "The three men from the jitney, who claimed they were injured, gave their names as Michael Sullivan, 22 years old, of 303 Jackson avenue and Otto Winblad, 23, 809 Montgomery street, both of Jersey City, and Theodore Lattan [sic], 25, of 163 East One Hundred and fourth street, New York City. The men were taken in a commandeered jitney bus to Police Headquarters. They were transferred to the Bayonne Hospital where they were examined by Dr. Gratton who said that Lattan was the only one of the trio who was injured and that he had sustained a slight bruise of the left leg."
Best man at a wedding. "Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Winblad are spending their honeymoon touring the New England states and Canada. … Theodore Latten [sic] of the Bronx, served as best man."

See also

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