The phrase "aftermath of one of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the consequences or results following a significant event or incident, particularly when discussing one specific occurrence among others.
Example: "The aftermath of one of the worst hurricanes in history left the city in ruins."
Alternatives: "consequences of one of" or "results of one of".
The July 24 closing is a surprise because the show, which explores the back story and aftermath of one of the first all-black musicals on Broadway, has been doing well at the box office, grossing nearly $973,686 last week, with a healthy average ticket price of $127.
We live in the aftermath of one of the biggest financial and intellectual mistakes ever made.
At MIT, fundraisering events have sprung up to help those suffering from the aftermath of one of the worst disasters in the U.S.'s history.
One horrified witness recalled that the combatants' body parts could often be found mingled with the dirt in the aftermath of one of these grisly spectacles.
Gerald Ford successfully guided the nation through the immediate aftermath of one of the most traumatic political crises in its history.
Known for having a good bedside manner, Dr. Shipman could turn abrupt and flippant in the immediate aftermath of one of his killings.
Two air strikes in the week before Christmas that killed hundreds of people are fresh in Wijbe's mind – he has a photo of the aftermath of one stored on his phone.
We were discussing some of what we saw and experienced in the aftermath and she told me of one of her congregants, an elderly woman in her 80s, who lived a few blocks away from where were eating.
Early one morning, I arrived at the aftermath of one in the lot of a gas station.
As anyone who has gazed upon the aftermath of one can attest, these orgies of consumption typically leave in their wake a trail of plastic cups and dumped tents strewn about a wasteland of churned earth.
I only witnessed the aftermath of one incidence of stone-throwing in Hebron.
