Russell A Plimpton
Date of Birth: 4 Feb 1904
Born In: San Jose
Age: 1 month 14 days
Occupation: Infant
Marital Status: Single
Died: 18 Mar 1904
Cause of Death: Pneumonia
Death Location: Oakland
Burial Plot: E15
FindaGrave ID: 249655035
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Walter Benjamin Plimpton
Date of Birth: 1872
Born In: California
Age: 38
Occupation: Motorman
Marital Status: Married
Died: 19 Jul 1910
Cause of Death: Pulmonary Apoplexy
Death Location: Santa Clara
Burial Plot: E015
FindaGrave ID: 249654868
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Agnes Plummer
Date of Birth: 1817
Born In: Maine
Age: 85
Occupation:
Marital Status: Widowed
Died: 14 Oct 1902
Cause of Death: Pneumonia
Death Location: Near Gilroy
Burial Plot: 37
FindaGrave ID: 249657215
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Henry Plummer
Date of Birth: 1851
Born In: Maine
Age: 13
Occupation:
Marital Status: Single
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Levi Plummer
Date of Birth: 1837
Born In: Maine
Age: 24
Occupation:
Marital Status:
Died: 1 Apr 1861
Cause of Death:
Death Location: Searsville
Burial Plot: PG
FindaGrave ID: 235792577
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Merrill Plummer
Date of Birth: 1810
Born In: Maine
Age: 71
Occupation: Saloon Keeper
Marital Status: Married
Died: 1 Nov 1881
Cause of Death:
Death Location: Searsville
Burial Plot: 37
FindaGrave ID: 249657095
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Miles A Plummer
Date of Birth: 1842
Born In: Maine
Age: 28
Occupation: Lumberman
Marital Status: Widowed
Died: 1 Feb 1870
Cause of Death: Disease Of The Kidney
Death Location: Woodside
Burial Plot: 37
FindaGrave ID: 249656931
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Dagmar Christine Hynding Plump
Date of Birth: 12 May 1882
Born In: Redwood City
Age: 33
Occupation:
Marital Status: Married
Died: 4 Jan 1916
Cause of Death: Hemorrhages/Gas asphyxiation
Death Location: Redwood City
Burial Plot: 179
FindaGrave ID: 216692300
Obituary
Redwood City Democrat
January 6, 1916
This city was startled, then shocked Tuesday morning when the news was spread around that Mrs. Dagmar Plump was dead and her husband, Will Plump, the well known manager of the Alhambra Theater and Bar, was dying.
Mrs. Plump's lifeless body was found, by her father, Chris Hynding, when he went to the couple's room in their home on Main Street at 10 o'clock in the morning to call them to breakfast. Along side the body of Mrs. Plump, lay the unconscious form of her husband. There was nothing about the room or the condition of the bodies that would indicate the death was caused by poisoning or gas asphyxiation. Nothing about the room had been disturbed during the night. At first glance Mr. and Mrs. Plump seemed peacefully sleeping.
Dr. J.L. Ross and E.J. Chapin were hastily summoned. The body of Mrs. Plump was taken in charge by Deputy Coroner Crowell and removed to the parlor of James Crowe Co. All day Tuesday, Dr. Ross and Dr. Chapin, assisted by Dr. Dolley and Dr. Dykes worked on Plump and finally succeeded in saving his life. He regained consciousness shortly before midnight and yesterday was reported improving. He is unable, however, to tell anything that might assist in unraveling the mystery connected with his wife's death or his condition. The couple celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary Monday and to their friends, who called to offer congratulations, they seemed particularly happy and cheerful.
The doctors who are attending Plump have not yet arrived at any definite conclusion as to what they consider the exact cause of his illness and which is presumably the same that caused the death of his wife. An analysis of the contents of the stomach of Mrs. Plump is now being made, the result of which will probably be known today. The inquest will be held Saturday.
Mrs. Plump was born in this city and was thirty-three years of age. She attended the local grammar school and was exceedingly popular. Her brother, Andrew Hynding is manager of the Western Meat Co. in So. S.F. Mrs. Nathan Graves is her sister. Funeral will be strictly private.
Redwood City Democrat January 14, 1916
Will Plump who was found apparently in a dying condition on the morning of Jan. 4, beside his lifeless wife at their home on Mound St, was removed Thursday to the Huling sanitarium. Since that time he has been hovering between life and death, double pneumonia having set in. Yesterday, however, his condition was reported considerably improved and his physician, Dr. Chapin, is now holding out strong hope for his recovery.
Coroner Brooke held an inquest Saturday morning at the James Crowe undertaking parlors over the body of Mrs. Dagmar Plump. The jury, after listening to the testimony of Dr. J.L. Ross and C.J. Hynding, father of the dead woman, brought in the verdict that death was caused by hemorrhages and gas asphyxiation, the latter accidental. Mr. Hynding stated that when he entered the bedmoom on the morning in question, he detected a strong odor of gas. A tube attached to a gas stove had dropped off a connection in the wall close to where Mrs. Plump was sleeping. The gas jet was closed off but the supposition is that Plump, himself, being aroused by the smell of gas and realizing the danger had gotten up and turned off the gas and then tried to get back in bed but was overcome. He was found that morning lying partly on the bed and partly on the floor.
Additional Information
Gevert Plump
Date of Birth: 16 Nov 1835
Born In: Germany
Age: 72
Occupation: Merchant/Brewer
Marital Status: Widowed
Died: 16 Mar 1907
Cause of Death: Cancer of the liver
Death Location: Redwood City
Burial Plot: 179
FindaGrave ID: 129175608
Obituary
GERVET PLUMP
Redwood City Democrat
March 21, 1907
After a long and painful illness, Gervet Plump died at his home in this city at the age of 71 years. Mr. Plump was born in Germany and came to this city in 1863, where he was employed by F.F. Corneps in his grocery store at the corner of Main and A Streets. On account of Mr. Corneps’ ill health he was compelled to retire from business and Mr. Plump, in partnership with J.H. Offerman, bought him out. The two young men were energetic and enlarged the business greatly by building a brewery in 1870, which they operated until Mr. Plump sold out to his partner and went into business for himself. He built the store at the corner of Main and Mound Streets in 1872 and continued to carry on business there until his final illness. Mr. Plump or “George”, as he was familiarly called, was the oldest merchant in the county with one exception and has paid attention to his store with but short vacations, for forty-four years. He has held the position of town trustee for two terms, during one of which the town water works was established, he also served as town treasurer. By the death of Mr. Plump, Metamora Tribe of Redmen lost a charter member and there are now three of that tribe living, who assisted in its organization. He was also an exempt fireman having, in his early days, run with the hose and assisted in rescuing property of his fellow citizens. Mr Plump was a man upright and true, one whose word was as good as his bond. He was strong in his friendship and fearless in denouncing anything that was false.
Mr. Plump’s wife died in 1894 and they had three sons Wm. J., George C. and Adolf F. and one daughter, Bertha. A host of friends of the deceased join in sympathy with the family and deeply mourn his loss. The funeral services, which were conducted by Metamora Tribe 24, Order of Redmen, took place Monday, but on account of the inclement weather, could not be interred, and the remains were placed in the receiving vault. He was buried April 1.
Additional Information
Marguerite Plump
Date of Birth: 3 Nov 1836
Born In: Germany
Age: 58
Occupation:
Marital Status: Married
Died: 30 Nov 1894
Cause of Death: Cancer
Death Location: San Francisco
Burial Plot: 179
FindaGrave ID: 129175454
Obituary
MARGUERITE PLUMP
Redwood City Democrat
Thursday, Dec. 6, 1894
Last Friday intelligence reached here of the death of Mrs. Marguerite Plump, wife of Mr. Plump, the pioneer merchant of Redwood, which occurred in San Francisco, that afternoon, where the lady had gone for medical treatment. A cancerous growth had been troubling Mrs. Plump for some time and on the advice of local physicians, she was removed to San Francisco to receive treatment from a specialist. She was attended by members of her family and the best surgical skill obtained secured to bring about a recovery. It was decreed otherwise however, and the lady passed away. The remains reached here Friday last and the funeral obsequies were held from the family residence Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Rathbone of the Congregational Church, Redwood conducting the religious ceremony. The floral offerings sent by friends were beautiful and betokened the warm friendship and high esteem in which the lady was held by a large circle of acquaintances. The funeral cortege was long and followed the remains to Union Cemetery where they were laid to rest. The Congregational choir rendered some exquisite music.
Mrs. Plump was a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged 58 years. She came to New York when quite young, where she married Gevert Plump. The young couple came to Redwood City in 1864, where they have since continuously resided. The lady was of retiring disposition and went seldom in society, preferring her own family circle in which to pass her leisure time.
Her husband, three sons, and a daughter survive her, who have the heartfelt sympathy of the community in their deep affliction.
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