Nelson Haas
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NELSON HAAS
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Click here to view Friday December 29, 1905, The Evening Record, front page article, first reporting on the death of Nelson Haas while on vacation in Asbury Park. He apparently had a sudden heart attack in Kinmonth’s Drug store where he was purchasing medicine and while talking he collapsed to the floor and passed away quickly. |
Click here to view Friday December 29, 1905, The Evening Record page 4 left column article. This article was on the first day they reported Nelson Haas’s death and pays tribute to his life and the great influence he had on the communities’ development at large. |
Click here to view Saturday December 30, 1905, The Evening Record, front page article telling of the funeral services the following day at Christ Church. All High School students were to assemble in front of the High School at
2 o’clock, where they were to ‘march in body’ to attend the funeral where seats were reserved for them. |
Click here to view Saturday December 30, 1905, The Evening Record, page 4 article where |
Click here to view Tuesday January 2, 1906, The Evening Record, front page story on Nelson Haas’ funeral at Christ Church in Hackensack. |
Click here to view Thursday January 4, 1906 The Evening Record, article telling of the replacement for Nelson Haas Charles J. Vogel. |
Click here to view Saturday January 6, 1906, The Evening Record, Front page articles. The article on the left titled |
Click here to view The Evening Record, January 6, 1906 article titled “A TRIBUTE TO PROFESSOR HAAS” which is a wonderful tribute and quite long and informative on Nelson Haas personally. |
Click here to view Tuesday, January 9, 1906 The Evening Record, front page article where the School Board passes resolutions to honor Nelson Haas one of which was to fly all school flags at Half Mast for 30 days. |
Click here to view Tuesday January 16, 1906, The Evening Record Front page article which is titled “ENTHUSIASM FOR HAAS MEMORIAL” is just that more praise for Professor Haas and the assembling of a Tablet Committee which is what we see today the plaque which is outside the High School auditorium. |