. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 46 The Florists^ Review NOVBMBKR 30. 1922 OBITUARY Robert H. C. Baxd. Robert H. C. Bard, of Syracuse, N. Y., one of the most popular members of the trade in his state, died at his home No- vember 24 after an illness of a week. He had suffered a stroke November 21 and his condition gradually grew worse. Mr. Bard was born in England, but came to this country early in life. He went from Bochester to Syracuse thirty years ago to work as a grower for H. R. Quinlan. He later became a part- ner in the firm of Bard & Davis. After seventeen years the pa
. Florists' review [microform]. Floriculture. 46 The Florists^ Review NOVBMBKR 30. 1922 OBITUARY Robert H. C. Baxd. Robert H. C. Bard, of Syracuse, N. Y., one of the most popular members of the trade in his state, died at his home No- vember 24 after an illness of a week. He had suffered a stroke November 21 and his condition gradually grew worse. Mr. Bard was born in England, but came to this country early in life. He went from Bochester to Syracuse thirty years ago to work as a grower for H. R. Quinlan. He later became a part- ner in the firm of Bard & Davis. After seventeen years the partnership was dis- solved, and he started a retail store at 103 West Jefferson street, now con- ducted hy Manager F. W. Bultman. To all his friends he was known as "Bobby" Bard, and his popularity was great, both in his own city and in the trade at large. He was fond of fun, as is shown by the photograph of him on this page, taken on a trip to Florida two years ago and sent by him to his friends. He was active in local busi- ness and fraternal circles. He belonged to practically every Masonic body and alflo to the Eagles, Elks, Turners and Moose. He was a life member of the New Tork Florists' Club. Mr. Bard was in good health until a week preceding his death. His wife, Mrs. Nettie Hudson Bard, and one son, George Bard, survive him. The busi- ness will be continued by Mrs. Bard. Eugene J. Or. Dailledonze. Just exactly one month before Christ- mas, November 25, comes the sad tid- ings that Eugene J. G. Dailledouze, of Flatbush, Brooklyn, N. Y., has passed to his fathers. His death was caused by malignant cancer, an illness he had borne with great patience for sixteen months. The deceased was born where he died, at Brooklyn, October 22, 1858. In 1862 Mr. Dailledouze moved to the location, at Troy and Lenox avenues, where his place of business was situated at the time of his death. The father of the deceased was engaged in the florists' and nursery business; in 1870, when
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecad, booksubjectfloriculture, bookyear1912
