THE FLAGLER TRIBUNE
Bunnell, Florida
Thursday, June 24, 1926 

Adolph Ulhorn, aged 74, died last Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, and his home in St. Johns Park. It was stated that about a week previous he suffered a stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered.

Prof. Ulhorn was one of the pioneer citizens of this county, coming to St. Johns Park about eighteen years ago with some of the first settlers in that section of the county. He came from New York State, where he was a teacher in an agricultural college.

His career in this county has been an interesting one. He was known far and wide as an expert gardener. He has been known to grow vegetables successful1y in places where it was thought impossible. On coming to St. .Johns Park he was placed in charge of an experimental farm there. He has been a great factor in the assistance to other truck growers.

Some time ago he was placed in charge of an experiment farm at Waycross, Ga. His skill became widely known and his crops were so successful that they attracted the attention of the officials of the Stats Agricultural College at Athens, Ga.

Prof. Ulhorn, as far as known, had no living relatives in the United States, he having come to this country from Germany. He, it is understood, was affiliated with the Lutheran faith of religion in Germany.

The funeral services were held at Espanola Cemetery Sunday morning, being attended by a large number of friends. There were no religious services performed, but E. F. Warner, a close friend of the deceased, gave a history of Mr. Ulhorn's career in this country, after which W. W. Byrd delivered a short address appropriate to the occasion.