A. Rivers Genet: Difference between revisions
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''Scarsdale Inquirer'', Vol. 3, Number 43, September 2, 1922 | ''Scarsdale Inquirer'', Vol. 3, Number 43, September 2, 1922 | ||
'''A. Rivers Genet''', great-great-grandson of "Citizen" Genet, the first French ambassador to the United States and a cousin of ex-District Attorney George Clinton Andrews, of Tarrytown, died Thursday at Saranac Lake, where he had gone for treatment. During the world war he was a Lieutenant-Commander in the Naval Militia aboard the U. S. S. ''Mississippi''. His home was in Ossining. | '''A. Rivers Genet''', great-great-grandson of "Citizen" Genet, the first French ambassador to the United States and a cousin of ex-District Attorney George Clinton Andrews, of Tarrytown, died Thursday at [[Saranac Lake]], where he had gone for [[Curing|treatment]]. During the world war he was a Lieutenant-Commander in the Naval Militia aboard the U. S. S. ''Mississippi''. His home was in Ossining. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:35, 6 January 2026
Died: August or September 1922
A. Rivers Genet was a patient who died in Saranac Lake in 1922.
Scarsdale Inquirer, Vol. 3, Number 43, September 2, 1922
A. Rivers Genet, great-great-grandson of "Citizen" Genet, the first French ambassador to the United States and a cousin of ex-District Attorney George Clinton Andrews, of Tarrytown, died Thursday at Saranac Lake, where he had gone for treatment. During the world war he was a Lieutenant-Commander in the Naval Militia aboard the U. S. S. Mississippi. His home was in Ossining.