OBIT: Alden Sumner CALDERWOOD, 1882, Tyrone, Blair County, PA Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by Sharon Miller Copyright 2010. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/blair/ _________________________________________ Alden Sumner Calderwood. - Died at the residence of his father, Dr. A. P. Calderwood, on Allegheny street, Monday afternoon, December 18, at three o'clock, of neuralgia of the heart, aged 20 years, 1 month and 19 days. His remains will be taken to the M. E. church this (Thursday) morning, where the funeral services will he conducted by Rev. Dr. J. S. McMurray, after which interment will take place in the cemetery on the hill. The deceased had been engaged in handling freight at the warehouse for a couple of years, where he had attended his duties faithfully. During the cold weather, the latter part of week before last, frequent sudden exposures to the cold blasts outside the wareroom brought on a severe cold, aggravated by a bilious derangement of the system, which resulted in an illness completely prostrating him on Saturday of that week. He seemed to have cold all through his body, being so sore in every muscle and internally, that it was impossible to remove his clothing without causing him undue suffering, for several days. Toward the latter part of last week, he rallied and on Thursday expressed the sanguine hope that he would be able to walk to the depot and back; the following day he became more depressed and had occasional sharp pains in his muscles or chest that boded no good. He had intermittent attacks up to the time of his death, causing wavering emotions of hope and despair in those to whom he was near and dear. Monday noon he came to the table and ate dinner with the family. All forenoon his buoyant spirit was more than usually jovial, but before the middle of the afternoon he began to get worse and declined so rapidly that at 3 o'clock he was dead. He was conscious of his near dissolution and spoke calmly and resignedly of the future to which he was hastening. In the midst of his extreme suffering he called the family around him and bade them a most affectionate good-bye. He leaves an aged father, an affectionate mother, an older brother, Judson - clerk in the freight depot - and an invalid sister to mourn his early death. He was a kind, affable young man...[unreadable]. Tyrone Daily Herald, Tyrone, Pa., December 21, 1882