 Alice Sudall (26 Apr 1905 - 26 May 1931)
(Transcribed from a newspaper cutting)
Alice Sudall Dies
Suddenly at Home;
Funeral Thursday
Succumbs At Breakfast Table
At Residence At 408 Smith Street
WAS 26 YEARS OLD
Graduate of Drum Hill and East-Gaines College
Was Employee of West. Co. Nat. Bank
Miss Alice Sudall died suddenly at her home,
408 Smith Street, at eight o'clock this morning. She was seized violently
ill while at breakfast and succumbed before medical attention could
reach her. Miss Sudall was 26 years of age.
The young women had recently been in ill health from abscesses, but
had recovered to such an extent that she was able to return to her work
as transcient clerk and assistant in the interest department of the
Westchester County National Bank. She had returned to her work a few
days ago, after a month's leave of absence.
Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon from her late residence
on Smith street at 2 P.M. The interment will be made at Hillside Cemetery.
Miss Sudall was born in Glasgow, Scotland, on April 26, 1905, the daughter
of J. Henry and Elizabeth Roberts Sudall. Her education was obtained
at Drum Hill High School, from which institution she graduated from
the Eastman-Gaines Business College in New York.
Her first employment was secretary to George W. Engels, head of the
New York Symphony Society. In June, 1926, she began her employment at
the Westchester County National Bank.
Of quiet demeanor, Miss Sudall was popular among her co-workers and
her many friends. She was an active worker and member of the Presbyterian
Church. She was an officer and teacher in the Sunday School. She was
fond of outdoor life and was especially adept at horseback riding.
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