Can someone help me identify what might have been the illness that took Albert Burr's life in 1890. He was only 27 years old. In addition, is anyone familiar with the church referenced in the article? Would there be any records available for it? Thank you, Debbie News Article RONDOUT, Dec 13 - How uncertain man's life is was shown by the death of Albert Burr here a few days ago. Mr. Burr, until within three days of his demise, was in excellent health and robust in appearance. He did not feel well, went home and lay down. Nothing was thought of his illness at the time, but a few hours afterward he was the victim of hemorrhages of the lungs, pneumonia set in, and two days later he breathed his last -- leaving a wife and three children to mourn his loss. The deceased was the son of the late William Burr, known throughout Ulster, Greene, Dutchess and Delaware counties as one of the shrewdest of horsemen, and a man who carried within his bosom one of the largest hearts ever possessed by a human being. Albert, though he had his faults in some respects, emulated the example set by his father. He was good natured and had a wide circle of acquaintances. His sudden death was indeed a surprise to all who had been accustomed to see his healthy, vigorous-looking form daily. The funeral was held on Tuesday from his late residence on Hunter Street, and it was largely attended. The Rev. Francis Washburn, in the Church of the Holy Spirit, preached an able and scholarly sermon. Interment in Montrepose cemetery.