Philip DRIER

1895 - 1927  (32 years)

• Name	Philip DRIER
  Birth	28 Jul 1895	Bristol, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada
  Gender	Male
  Burial	1927	Bristol Free Baptist Church Cemetery, Bristol, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada
  Death	23 Nov 1927	West Glassville, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada
  Person ID	I14349	Glassville

  
  

  Father	Charles Edward DRIER           b. 22 Jun 1872, Wicklow, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada           d. 17 Sep 1945, Bath, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada (Age 73 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Annie Laurie GIBERSON           b. 14 Jun 1869, Wicklow, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada           d. 19 Apr 1939, Bristol, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada (Age 69 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Family ID	F8628	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Eva May HARRINGTON           b. 1 Sep 1905, Knowlesville, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada           d. 1994 (Age 88 years)
  Marriage	22 Mar 1921	Stickney, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada
  Family ID	F8627	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

• Event Map

  Birth - 28 Jul 1895 - Bristol, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada Marriage - 22 Mar 1921 - Stickney, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada Burial - 1927 - Bristol Free Baptist Church Cemetery, Bristol, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada Death - 23 Nov 1927 - West Glassville, Carleton, New Brunswick, Canada  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Notes

  THE DAILY GLEANER, PAGE 2 PUBLISH DATE NOVEMBER 24, 1927 HUNTING FATALITY IN CARLETON CO. Philip Drier Shot by Brother in Mistake for Deer. East Florenceville, N.B. - Nov. 23 - Philip Drier, 33, of Lockhart's Mill, near Bristol, was shot and instantly killed this morning by his brother, Enock, who mistook him for a deer. The accident happened in the woods at West Glassville shortly after they had picked up the trail of a deer and had separated to follow the animal. At an inquest held to-night at Lockhart's Mill by Coroner Dr. Burton R. Fields the jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. The Drier brothers, Philip and Enoch, set out early this morning in search for deer. Shortly after they entered the woods they sighted an animal and spearated, one going to the right and the other to the left so as to keep the animal between them. After travelling some distance Enoch saw what he thought was a deer about 50 rods away and fired. He was horrified to find that he had shot his brother. The bullet struck Philip on the left side, passing through his left lung and then through the right lung and out the right side. Death was instantaneous. An inquest was held to-night by Coroner Dr. Burton R. Fields of Centreville, with Duncan Rogers as foreman. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death and the coroner issued a burial permit. The deceased is survived by his wife, who was formerly a Miss Harrington. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drier, also survive, besides a sister and three brothers.