Joseph Outerbridge
Joseph Outerbridge | |
---|---|
Pembroke Parish, Bermuda | |
Died | October 11, 1933 , Pennsylvania | (aged 90)
Occupation | Businessman |
Spouse |
Maria Harvey Tucker (m. 1881) |
Children | 6 |
Sir Joseph Outerbridge (7 January 1843 – 11 October 1933) was a prominent Bermudian businessman and philanthropist in
Early life
Joseph Outerbridge was born in
Two of Joseph Outerbrige's brothers, Albert Albouy and Alexander Outerbridge, and three sisters, Catherine Tucker (Mrs. Aubrey George Butterfield), Harriet and Laura Outerbridge, remained in
Career
Following his education at St. Mark's School in Philadelphia, Joseph Outerbridge moved to
Family
Joseph Outerbridge married on 7 November 1881 to Maria Harvey Tucker of Halifax, who also belonged to a prominent family centred in Bermuda. The couple had five sons and one daughter.
Death
Sir Joseph was still working for Harvey & Co., Ltd., at the age of eighty-nine. At the age of ninety years he underwent an operation for a serious condition in Philadelphia on 2 October 1933, but was too weakened by age to recuperate. He died in Philadelphia on 11 October. The Te Deum Window in St. John's Cathedral of St. John the Baptist was donated in 1952 by the Outerbridge family in memory of Sir Joseph Outerbridge.[6][7]
References
- ^ a b Parker, Charles Whately; Greene, Barnet M., eds. (1922). Who's Who in Canada, Volume 16. International Press. p. 904. Retrieved 17 July 2020 – via Google Books.
- ^ "Bermudian Knighted: Sir Joseph Outerbridge". The Royal Gazette, Hamilton, Bermuda. 17 June 1913
- ^ "Golden Wedding Anniversary: Sir Joseph and Lady Outerbridge". The Western Star, Newfoundland. 4 November 1931.
- ^ Association of Newfoundland and Labrador Archives: Outerbridge, Sir Leonard (Leonard Cecil)
- ^ Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Web Site: Outerbridge, Sir Leonard Cecil (1888-1986)
- ^ "Passing of Sir Joseph Outerbridge, Kt." The Western Star, Newfoundland. 18 October 1933.
- ^ "A Brief History of the Cathedral and the Parish of St. John the Baptist". The source for the document was the Cathedral's former website, which credits Dr. Stephanie Kennell and Mrs. Julia Mathieson. The former website was developed by the Rev'd Roger Whalen, and later maintained by Mr. Andrew Reid. Copied with minor modifications 11 October 2008 by Dr. David Tulett, and revised 2 February 2009.