Angelo Di Bella, Angela Di Bella, his wife, and Gina Di Bella, their daughter, were all found dead, lying on the same bed in their apartment. Concededly all three were the victims of a common disaster and died as a result of asphyxiation from carbon monoxide caused by incomplete combustion of gas in a kitchen stove. It is without question that the decree of the Surrogate was a proper one if Angelo Di Bella survived his wife, Angela Di Bella. The sole question presented is whether the evidence sustains a determination that he did so survive. It is well settled that there is no presumption of survivorship. Neither is there a presumption that death occurred simultaneously. Survivorship is a fact to be established by evidence as any other fact. The bodies were not discovered for some time after death. It appears that the wife, Angela, had long suffered from asthma, a fact which would make her more susceptible to the effects of carbon monoxide. The record contains medical opinions, based upon the condition of the bodies upon examination, that the wife died first. There is evidence of other circumstances pointing toward that conclusion. Only a question of fact is presented. The record discloses sufficient evidence to sustain the determination of the Surrogate. Decree unanimously affirmed, with costs to all parties filing briefs payable out of the estate.