| Sources |
- [S960] 1925 New York State Census, New York State Archives; Albany, New York; State Population Census Schedules, 1925; Election District: 29; Assembly District: 01; City: Brookhaven; County: Suffolk; Page: 13..
- [S191] 1900 Census, Census Place: Patchogue, Suffolk, New York; Roll: 1649; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 22; Image: 1054.0; FHL microfilm: 2341383..
Family surname was spelled Andras by enumerator.
- [S127] Advance, Long Island, 28 Jan 1943, p. 1.
Mrs. John Andres of 59 Northridge street, Patchogue, is the mother of four sons in the armed forces. Two of the sons, Frank Corrigan and Edward J. Corrigan, are by a former marriage, their father being the late Francis Corrigan. Two others, Chris Andres and Robert Andres, are sons of John Andres.
Mrs. Andres sons are Sgt. Frank Corrigan, attached to the 101th Field artillery, Jamaica, Queens; Edward J. Corrigan, boatswain's mate 2/C, now with an amphibian force at Portsmouth, Va; Chris Andres, seaman 1/C, stationed aboard the U>S>S> Reine Mercedes, and Robert Andres, fireman 2/C stationed at the Armed Guard center in South Brooklyn.
A fifth son, John Andres, is employed by the Grumman Aircraft concern.
Edward J. Corrigan, who lives with his wife and family at 47 Union avenue, Patchogue, recently returned to duty after a 30-leave that was given him on his return to this country from an African trip, on which the ship to which he was assigned was torpedoed and sunk.
- [S127] Advance, Long Island, 17 Dec 1942, p. 1.
If Santa Claus were to announce that he could not make his rounds Christmas eve because of transportation difficulties, Yule joy would still reign in the Corrigan household at 47 Union avenue, Patchogue.
Yesterday, there arrived at the Corrigan home a letter from Edward J. Corrigan, boatswain's mate second class, in Boston, Mass., saying that he was well and safe, though all he had saved were the clothes he had on and his wallet after the troop transport on which he was stationed, had been sunk off Africa a few weeks ago.
The transport was one of those recently announced as sunk in government communiques from Washington.
The letter, second word received here from Mr. Corrigan since he was landed at Boston early Saturday morning, was a premature Christmas present for his wife, the former Miss Martha Simecek, and the couple's five-year-old son, Edward J. Corrigan, Jr.
Mr. Corrigan, 37, joined the Navy on July 23 last after having served 13 years with the Blue Point laundry.
On reaching Boston Saturday, he telephoned his step-brother, John Andres of Barton avenue, North Patchogue, to say that all was well. Mr. Corrigan has a brother, Frank Corrigan of Jamaica, and two other step-brothers, Chris Andres and Robert Andres, both of Northridge street, Patchogue, and both in the Navy.
Mrs. Corrigan is employed in the Patchogue-Plymouth Lace mill.
- [S127] Advance, Long Island, 3 Dec 1953, p. 13.
Robert Andres, 3rd, a native of Patchogue, died last Thursday at Mercy hospital in Rockville Centre after a short illness.
Mr. Andres lived here until three years ago, when he moved to Massapequa. He was a repairman for Monroe Calculating Company. He served in the South Pacific in World War II in the Navy from 1943 to 1946, receiving his discharge as a water tender second class.
He is survived by his wife, Mrsw. Ruth Andres of Massapequa; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Andres of Patchogue; two brothers, Christian Andres of Blue Point and John Andres, Jr. of Patchogue; two half-brothers, Edward Corrigan of Blue Point, and Frank Corrigan of Jamaica.
Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Fairchild Funeral home in Garden City wit the Rev. Carl G. Gernanni, pastor of the Emmanuel Lutheran church in Patchogue, officiating, and a military burial wqs held at long Island National cemetery at Pinelawn.
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Abt 1922 - 1953
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