Notes
Matches 3,801 to 3,850 of 7,451
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3801 | from "The Belmont Success", 2 Nov 1917 (newspapers.com) Beloit - Charles H. Avery died here at the age of 90. He had resided in Beloit sixty-one years. He was connected with the Hyde & Britain bank until ten years ago. | Avery, Charles Henry (I26580)
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3802 | from "The Bemidji Pioneer", 6 Jul 1909 George T Baker returned yesterday from an extended trip to Detroit, Mich., Chicago and other points. Mr. Baker was accompanied by Mrs. Baker, who remained in Minneapolis on the return trip for a brief visit with old friends. They visited Mrs. R.A. McDonald, a sister of Mr. Baker, at Walkerville, Canada, and also with Mrs. Burton Seeley of Pontiac, Mich., another sister of Mr. Baker. A stop was made in Chicago, where Mr. Baker met several eastern representatives and purchased a large stock of fall goods for his local jewelry store. | Baker, George Thomas (I15333)
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3803 | from "The Bennington Banner", 1 Mar 1955 (newspapers.com) News has been received here of the death on Feb. 18 of Park Valentine Perkins, 70, of Toledo, O., son the late Arthur B. and May Valentine Perkins and grandson of the lat A.B. and Alma Park Valentine of Bennington. Mr. Perkins died at Flower Hospital in Toledo following a six weeks' illness. He was born in Bennington and went to live in Toledo 27 years ago after attending college. He attended Massachusetts Institute of Technology and while a student there founded Beta Chapter of Theta Chi, a national college fraternity. He was a member of the faternity's Golden Guard. He is survived by his wife, Alice; a brother, A.B. Perkins of Newhall, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Jeanette Perkins Brown of New York City; a daughter, Mrs. McArthur Burt of Los Angeles and one grandchild. Services were held in Toledo with a private burial. | Perkins, Park Valentine (I21396)
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3804 | from "The Berkshire County Eagle", 29 Jan 1863 (newspapers.com) At Wilbraham Academy, Jan. 19th after an illness of the three days, of scarlet fever, Timothy W. Perkins, age 19 years and 10 months, son of A.M. Perkins of Becket. | Perkins, Timothy Wadsworth (I23168)
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3805 | from "The Beverly Times-Mass", 19 Jul 1988 (findagrave.com) Dorothy Barter was the widow of John C. Barter. Born in Beverly, Mass., daughter of the late William F. Walker & Alice P. (Lamson) Walker. Lifelong resident of the city. Retired from N.E.Telephone & Telegraph Co. after working more than 30 years as a night operator. One of the first two women appointed to the Lynch Park Commission in 1961. President in 1954 & 1956 of the Friendly Garden Club; member of the First Parish Unitarian Church; Beverly Improvement Society; Beverly Historical Soc. and the Beverly Female Charitable Society, where she served as Secretery for many years. After the death of her husband , she resided with her only sister, Elizabeth H. Walker, who servives her. Leaves sons, Robert W. Barter of Elliott, Maine and Paul H. Barter of Belmont, NH.; nine grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Grave site services Wed. at the family plot in No. Beverly Cemetery. | Walker, Dorothy Whitney (I2228)
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3806 | from "The Binghamton Press and Sun-Bulleting", 18 Jan 1928 (newspapers.com) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mohring, 25 Davis street, have returned from Syracuse where they attended the funeral of the former sister Mrs. Florence Wood Mohring. | Mohring, Florence (I27388)
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3807 | from "The Bismarck Tribune", 2 Jun 1942 (newspapers.com) WESHEK, N.D. - A transient, believed to be Archibald Sylvester Woods of Oskaloosa, Ia., was killed when three cars of the nine-car mixed train on the Hankinson-Bismarck branch of the Soo line railroad were derailed about four miles east of here Monday. A draft card in the pocket of the dead man showed that he registered in the 45-64 draft registration on Apr. 27 in Richland county. He was believed to have been riding on a tank car when, with two merchandise cars, was derailed. Trucks on a baggage car were off the rails but the card was kept from tipping by another car which was a right angles with the tracks. B.G. Cross of Enderlin, division superintendent, said cause fo the accident has not been determined. Service on the line is expected to be resumed Tuesday, he said. | Woods, Archibald Sylvester (I18335)
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3808 | from "The Bolivar Breeze", 14 Jul 1932 (fultonhistory.com) Mrs. Reuben Benjamin died July 3 at her home in Belfast. She was 80 years old. | Ellen (I10015)
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3809 | from "The Bolivar Breeze", 21 Sept 1933 (fultonhistory.com) Mrs. Sarah Benjamin died one day last week at the home of her son, Clair, at Angelica. | Phippen, Sarah E (I9933)
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3810 | from "The Bolivar Breeze", 27 Apr 1939 (fultonhistory.com) Funeral services for Dan M. Todd, 71, of Friendship were held Wednesday afternoon at his late home at Friendship. Burial was made in Friendship cemetery where a Masonic service was held. Mr. Todd died at his home Monday morning after a few days' illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Victor Wellman Todd of Friendship; his divorced wife, Mrs Mae Hammond Todd, and one son. Shirley Todd, both of Cleveland, O. Mr. Todd had been an active citizen and formerly served as assessor and Allegany County Court Crier. He was a member of the Friendship Old Timers' Association and in Masonic circles was past master of Allegany Lodge, 225, F.& A. M. and a past district deputy grand master of Allegany county. Mr. Todd was born in Clarksville, the son of William J. and Abigail Benjamin Todd. | Todd, Daniel M (I9899)
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3811 | from "The Bolivar Breeze", 27 Sept 1917 (fultonhistory.com) GEORGE BENJAMIN DIES IN THE WEST Former Allegany County Man Passed Away on September 13. George Benjamin, a former resident of Allegany county, died Sept. 13, at his home in Nickerson, Kan., at the age of 70 years. His early life was spent in and near Friendship, where he has many relatives and friends, and he had on several occasions during the past few years come east to attend the Benjamin family reunion. Failing health would not permit of his attending the gathering this year, although he was present last year in company with his granddaughter, Miss Sibyl Benjamin, who remained with him to the last and faithfully ministered to his wants during his lingering illness at his home in Nickerson, where he preferred to remain. His was a cheerful, genial, optimistic temperament, and it was seldom that he spoke of bodily ailments, although he suffered acutely from rheumatism ever since his release from Andersonville prison at the close of the Civil war. Although thus handicapped, he a few years later migrated west with his wife and son William and achieved a competence as a Kansas farmer and was ever a loyal citizen , proud of the Sunflower state and all it had achieved politically and in other ways. During his incarceration In Andersonville prison he was in company with Thomas Fay, the husband of Mrs. Miriam Fay of this place, and also our well known townsman, Alvia Jordan. The story of their escape and re-capture is a thrilling one. They hid during the day and traveled at night, many time so weary and worn they nearly collapsed by the wayside, each encouraging and trying to cheer the other, and "Uncle George," whom the boys said was a famous whistler, helped them mightily as the one of the trio remarked to the writer not long since, with his low, cheerful whistle, when the boys urged him to "tune up," but usually he needed no urging. Deceased is survived by two sons, William and Merle, who are in the west; three sisters, Mrs. Abagail Todd and Mrs. Harriet Smalley of Friendship; Mrs. Amos White of Allen; one brother, Elias A. Benjamin of Belfast, and nine grandchildren. His wife died about two years ago. | Benjamin, George Washington (I9763)
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3812 | from "The Bolivar Breeze", 4 Nov 1915 (fultonhistory.com) On Tuesday morning at 2:16 occurred the death of William Judson Todd, an aged resident of this village and a man highly respected by all. A little over a week ago Mr. Todd slipped and fell, wrenching his leg, causing it to become numb below the knee, and later developed into gangrene, the effects of which caused his death. Deceased was born in Friendship, Nov. 2, 1829, and was nearly 86 years of age. He had resided in Hinsdale, Haskell Flats and Clarksville, but for the past 37 years had lived In Friendship. On November 23, 1851, he was united In marriage to Miss Abigail Benjamin of Belfast, and they have spent the last 64 years together, Mrs. Todd surviving him. To them were born four children, two of whom survive him, Mrs. L. E. West of Angelica and D. M. Todd of this village. Deceased was a member of the Baptist church of this village. He was a man highly respected in the community and had the honor of being the oldest man living in Friendship who was born here. Besides being a successful farmer he was a splendid carpenter and erected many of the houses in this village. Although unable to do active work for the past seven years his mind remained clear to the last and was exceptionally active. The funeral was held at the house at 2:30, p.m. Wednesday and burial was at Mt Hope. | Todd, William Judson (I9895)
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3813 | from "The Boliver Breeze", 11 Jan 1895 (fultonhistory.com) Mrs. E. Woods and daughter Helen, started last Tuesday morning for Pensylvania where they expect to remain for several weeks with Mrs. Woods' sister and mother. from "The Boliver Breeze", 12 Apr 1895 (fultonhistory.com) Mrs. Woods and Helen who have been in Pennsylvania for the pawst three months returned home last Saturday evening. All are glad to welcome them home once more. from "The Boliver Breeze", 12 Feb 1897 (fultonhistory.com) DEATH OF MRS. A.A. WOOD. Mrs. A.A. Woods died at her home in Richburg, Monday morning, after an illness of three months, aged 45 years. The deceased leaves a husband and two children to mourn their irreparable loss. Mr. Woods has resided in Richburg for nearly 12 years; the family are highly respected and have the sympathy of the entire community. | Walker, Mary Ellen “Nellie” (I30)
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3814 | from "The Boston Business Journal", 24 Mar 1897 (genealogybank.com) DEATH OF W.A. BAKER William A. Baker died very suddenly early Tuesday morning at his home 30 Park Street, Cambridge. Mr. Baker gained considerable prominence in Cambridge in connection with the Mayoralty context in 1893. At that time it was claimed by Bancroft supporters that the name of "William A Baker" was put forward on nomination papers simply to have a name appear on the ballot ahead of that of "William A. Bancroft." In that election Bancroft received 5838 votes, Kelley 4427 and Baker 167. Mr. Baker was about 56 years old, and had lived in Cambridge ever since the war. He served during the war in Company E, Thirty-ninth Massachusetts Volunteers, a Somerville company. He was a member of John A. Logan Post 186, G.A.R. Mr. Baker was a stock broker, having a Boston office at 43 Water Street. He leaves a widow. | Baker, William Alson (I1571)
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3815 | from "The Boston Daily Advertiser", 1 Feb 1866 (genealogybank.com) 30th ult., Frank O Baker of St. Johnsbury, Vt., 26. | Baker, Frank Oliver (I14796)
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3816 | from "The Boston Daily Advertiser", 10 Dec 1878 (genealogybank.com) Mr. George Perkins, book keeper of the Mercantile National Bank of Salem, and for twenty years past connected with the bank as clerk and boo keeper, died at noon yesterday after a lingering illness as the age of forty years and five months. He was an active member of the Essex Institute and was widely known in social circles, and his death will be mourned by a large circle of friends. He was a gentleman of very estimable character and of genial temperament. | Perkins, George (I20704)
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3817 | from "The Boston Daily Advertiser", 25 Apr 1870 (genealogybank.com) DIED in South Boston, 22d inst. Aaron Perkins, aged 80 yrs. 7 mos. [Funeral service at the house, 745 Broadway, today at [unreadable] and at Mr. Auburn Chapel at half-past three. Friends and relatives are invited to attend.] | Perkins, Aaron (I17292)
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3818 | from "The Boston Daily Record", 13 Dec 1952 (genealogybank.com) Probate Judge Walter S. Kimball, 47, of Keene, N.H., died yesterday at Massachusetts General Hospital. He also was a member of the Keene school board and clerk of the Cheshire county superior court. Judge Kimball left his widow, the former Emeline Colony, and seven children. | Kimball, Walker Stebbins “Bud” (I2372)
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3819 | from "The Boston Evening Transcript", 2 Aug 1843 (genealogybank.com) DEATHS At sea, Feb 26 on board ship Platina, bound from Mobile to Liverpool, Franklin Perkins, youngest son of James Perkins Esq. of Londonderry N.H., 20. | Perkins, Franklin (I17455)
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3820 | from "The Boston Evening Transcript", 28 Aug 1848 DEATHS: At Malden, Mr. Daniel Leman, formerly of Charlestowon, 76. | Leman, Daniel (I16614)
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3821 | from "The Boston Globe" (ancestry.com) BAKER - In Cambridgeport, 13th inst., Samuel H. Baker, formerly of Charlestown, 69 years 6 mouths 5 days. [Funeral Sunday, 15th inst., at 1.30 p.m. from No. 1 Pine street, Cambridgeport] - calculated birthdate is 8 Oct 1813 | Baker, Samuel Harrison (I14274)
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3822 | from "The Boston Globe", 1 Feb 1970 (newspapers.com) ROOT - Grace Hinchman, age 76, died in Boston, Jan. 30, wife of Paul Crawford Root, mother of Philip N Wright, Jr. and Eugenie Wright Armstrong, both of Aspen, Colo., also survived by four grandchildren and her brother, Chapin Hinchman, of Mio, Mich. Funeral services will be private. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Trinity Church, Boston, in memory of Grace H. Root and her mother, Lola B. Hinchman. | Baker, Grace (I14859)
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3823 | from "The Boston Globe", 10 Mar 1980 (newspapers.com) BAKER - In Buzzards Bay, March 9, Anne (Goodnow) of 189 Clinton Avenue, Fairmouth, wife of the late Farnsworth Keith Baker Sr., mother of F. Keith Baker Jr., Mrs. Nancy G. Mallette and Mrs. Betty B. Murray, all of Falmouth, also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral services at St. Barnabas Memorial Church, Main St., Falmouth, Tuesday, March 11 at 11 a.m. Burial in Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston at 1:30 p.m. No visiting hours. Arrangements by Jenkins Funeral Home, Route 28A, West Falmouth. | Goodnow, Anne H (I15674)
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3824 | from "The Boston Globe", 13 Apr 1886 (newspapers.com) Mr Amos Baker, a veteran teacher, died in this city yesterday at the age of 87 years. He was actively engaged in teaching for over forty-five years. He began in Dorchester, and taught in schools in Cambridgeport and Charlestown. He afterward established and carried on the Chapman Hall School in the city. He was a deacon in the West Church, under Rev. Charles Lowell's pastorate, as well as under that of doctor Bartol. Many of his scholars, as they gathered yesterday about his bed in the hospital, look fully as old as he. | Baker, Amos (I15973)
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3825 | from "The Boston Globe", 14 Jun 1912 (newspapers.com) WORCESTER, June 14th - Mrs Ella K. Baker aged 28, wife of Charles Baker of 184 Salisbury st. and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Archibald McCullagh of 5 Harrington av., died in Memorial Hospital yesterday after an illness of less than a week. Mrs. Baker was one of the best known young women of Worcester and her death coming yesterday was an especially hard blow as her husband is president of Worcester Polytechnic Institute Alumni Association, which had its annual reunions yesterday afternoon after the commencement exercises earlier in the day. They were married only last September when the plans for one of the big social events of the Fall season in Worcester had to be changed at the last minute because of the sudden death of her brother Archibald McCullough Jr. She was born in Brooklyn N.Y. in 1884, but came to Worcester as a girl when her father accepted the pastorate of Plymouth Congregational Church. She took courses in academics at Morristown, N.J., Greenneld and at Bertier, Can., and traveled all over Europe and the United States. In addition to her husband and her father and mother, she leaves two brothers, Alexander A McCullagh, a lawyer in Philadelphia, and Samuel McCullagh, a physician in New York City and a sister Mrs. Richard Olney 2d of Dedham. The funeral will be Saturday afternoon at 2 from her home at 184 Salisbury Street. | McCullagh, Ella Kerr (I15794)
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3826 | from "The Boston Globe", 15 Oct 1904 (newspapers.com) HAYWARD - In Charlestown, Oct. 14, Levi H., beloved husband of the late Caroline E. Hayward. Funeral from the residence of his son, Henry E. Hayward, 24 Prospect st, Sunday, Oct 16, at 1:30 p.m. Burial private. | Hayward, Levi Henry (I945)
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3827 | from "The Boston Globe", 19 Apr 1918 (newspapers.com) RANDOLOPH, April 19 - M. Everett Baker, 43 years old, died suddenly this morning at his home on South Main st He was born and had always lived in this town. He was employed in a shoe factory in Brockton. Mr. Baker leaves a wife and daughter, also his mother, Mrs M. Wales Baker, three sisters and three brothers. He was a past noble grand of Rising Star Lodge, I.O.O.F., and also of Golden Star Rebekah Lodge. | Baker, Minot Everett (I14510)
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3828 | from "The Boston Globe", 19 Mar 1940 (newspapers.com) BAKER - In Natick, March 18, Rufus G., husband of Alice Bacon Baker. Services from Gibbs' Funeral Home, 35 West Commonwealth road (Route 30), Cochituate, Thursday at 2 p.m. Visiting hours at Funeral Home from 7 to 9 Wednesday evening. Relatives and friends invited. | Baker, Rufus Glass (I14677)
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3829 | from "The Boston Globe", 19 Sep 1972 (newspapers.com) BAKER - Of Malden, Sept. 18, Alice W. (Tyler), wife of the late Harry W., of 61 North Milton St., mother of Harold E. Baker of Saugus, and sister of Clara Cotta of Newton. Funeral services will be held at the Weir Funeral Home, 144 Salem St., Malden, on Thursday, Sept. 21, at 1 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening. 7-9 p.m. | Tyler, Alice (I14721)
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3830 | from "The Boston Globe", 2 Apr 1964 (newspapers.com) BAKER - Of Holbrook, Apr. 1, Norman F., husband of the late Mary (Barrett) Baker of 23 Winter st. Reposing at the Cartwright Funeral Home, 69 South Franklin st., Holbrook. Funeral Friday, at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Calling hours, Thursday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. | Baker, Norman Fritts (I14514)
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3831 | from "The Boston Globe", 2 Jun 1966 (newspapers.com) POTTER - In Boston May 30, Elizabeth (Baker) Potter of 375 Marlborough St. Wife of the late Paul Potter. Mother of Miss Constance W Potter. Funeral service at Trinity Church, Copley Sq., Boston on Thursday June 2 at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the Waterman Chapel, 495 Commonwealth Ave., Kenmore Sq., Boston Wednesday 7 to 9 p.m. | Baker, Elizabeth Bryant (I15792)
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3832 | from "The Boston Globe", 2 Oct 1934 (newspapers.com) Manchester, N.H., Oct 1 – MRs. Lydia Ann Isbell, Manchester's oldest resident, today reach the age of 101 years. In observance of her birthday a group of 14 of her intimate friends gathered at her home which was with Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Robinson, 677 Beach st. She received gifts of flowers and other mementos and a birthday cake graced her table, which she cut herself and distributed among her callers. Miss Isbell, still keen of intellect, led the conversation and chatted merely with the members of the company. She was born in Boston Oct 1, 1833, and for 30 years taught school in what was known as the Wells school, which occupied a site near the Massachusetts General Hospital. Her maiden name was Lydia Ann Hayward, and she made her home in Massachusetts until seven years ago when she came here. She said she recalls when a Tremont Street of Boston was a residential section and occupied by dwelling houses. | Hayward, Lydia Ann (I946)
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3833 | from "The Boston Globe", 22 Jun 1899 (newspapers.com) DANVERS, June 22 - George W. Baker, chairman of the board of selectmen, died at his home on Holton st. last night after a brief illness. He was born in Danvers Jan. 27, 1852, and was educated in the public schools. For many years he was engaged in the manufacturer of boots and shoes. He served as an assessor for three years, and as selectmen for a long period. He was a director in the Peabody cooperative Bank and a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity. He was also a member of the local lodge of United Workmen, of Agawam tribe of Red Men, of the Legion of Honor, the American Arcanum and the Windsor social club. He leaves a wife and two sons. | Baker, George Ward (I14187)
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3834 | from "The Boston Globe", 23 Aug 1994 (ancestry.com) HOFFMAN - Entered Eternal Rest Aug. 21, Wolf 'Casey', of Malden. Husband of the late Lillian (Andrews). Brother of Joseph Hoffman, Charles and Abraham Roffman. Services at the Ezrath Israel Cemetery, Buxton Rd. (off Rte 114W), Danvers, Tues., Aug. 23 at 10:30 am. Condolence calls will be omitted. Expressions of sympathy may be donated to the charity of one's choice. Arrangements by Goldman Funeral Chapel, MALDEN. | Hoffman, Wolf “Jack” (I202)
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3835 | from "The Boston Globe", 23 Dec 1885 (newspapers.com) Danvers, December 21. - D. Brooks Baker of the firm D. B. Baker and Son, shoe manufacturers, committed suicide this afternoon. He was about as usual during the day and about 5 o'clock went to his factory and ordered the engineer to shut down. This was done and Mr. Baker started out into the backyard of this house. In a few minutes the engineers heard a pistol-shot, and rushing to the door saw Mr. Baker placed the pistol behind his ear and fire a second time. He fell to the ground, and after being carried to his house Dr. Kemp was called, who pronounced all effors to save his life futile. No cause has been assigned for the act, as a firm was apparently doing a good business and he was not known to have any trouble. Deceased was about 65 years of age and leaves a widow and grown-up son and two daughters. | Baker, Daniel Brooks (I14182)
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3836 | from "The Boston Globe", 26 Jan 2005 (newspapers.com) HAYWARD, Vera T. (Murray) – January 23, 2005 of Hingham, beloved wife of the late Henry A. Hayward. Loving mother of a Gregory M. Hayward of Hingham and the late Henry "Hank" M. Hayward. Also survived by 5 Grandsons and 1 Great-Granddaughter. Sister of the Late Capt. James M. Murray USN retired and Mary "Jan" Murray-Beck. A Aass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in the Church of the Resurrection of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, 1057 Main Street, Hingham on Friday morning at 10:00. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours omitted. In lieu of flowers donations and Vera's memory may be made to the American Cancer Society 30 Speen St. Framingham, MA 01701. Interment at National Cemetery Bourne. Mass at 2 PM Friday afternoon. The Dolan Funeral Home of Milton is assisting the Hayward family with arrangements. | Murray, Veronica Teresa “Vera” (I13368)
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3837 | from "The Boston Globe", 29 Sep 1968 (newspapers.com) PINKERTON - Departed suddenly, Sept. 27th, Leah (Bloom) of 1949 Commonwealth av., Brighton, beloved wife of the late Philip Pinkerton, devoted mother of Ruth Conn, of Brookline, and dear sister of Sadye Musinsky of Swampscott; also survived by three grandchildren. Services at the Stanetsky Memorial Chapels, 1668 Beacon st., Brookline, on Sunday, Sept. 29th, at 2 p.m. Memorial week will be observed at the home of Mrs. Ruth Conn, 12 Greenway ct., Brookline, through Tuesday noon. Expressions of sympathy may be donated in her memory to your favorite charity. | Bloom, Leah (I25334)
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3838 | from "The Boston Globe", 30 Apr 2017 (newspapers.com) HAYWARD, Catharine A., Of Hingham, formerly of Osterville, Marstons Mills, and Milton, April 29, 2017. Beloved daughter of the late Henry N. and Helen (Casey) Hayward. Sister of David F Hayward of Hingham and the late Paul Hayward, William G. Hayward, Henry A. Hayward and Mary H. "Molly" Herlihy. Aunt Cate is survived by many nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grand nephews. Catharine was a loyal, dedicated employee of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society, retiring as an Executive Secretary in 1986 after 45 years of employment. A Mass of Christian Burial well be celebrated in Saint Mary of the Hills Church, 29 St. Mary's Road, Milton, Thursday April 4 at 11:00 AM. Relatives and friends invited. Visiting hours at Dolan Funeral Home, 460 Granite Avenue, East Milton Square, Wednesday 4-7 PM. Interment Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston. In lieu of flowers, make a donation to your local St. Vincent DePaul Society location. | Hayward, Catherine A (I8956)
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3839 | from "The Boston Globe", 31 Jan 1931 (newspapers.com) Miss Molly Mildred Roffman, a junior at Malden High School, died at the Beth Israel Hospital in Dorchester yesterday after a brief sickness of pneumonia. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Roffman, 136 Lyme st, and was born in Malden. She is survived by her parents and eight brothers, Harry, Wolf, Paul, Louis, Joseph, Abraham, Charles and Philip Roffman. | Roffman, Molly (I206)
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3840 | from "The Boston Globe", 6 Sep 1938 (newspapers.com) HAYWARD - In Dorchester, Sept. 5, Henry N., beloved husband of Helen F. (Casey) Hayward. Funeral from residence, 22 Victoria st., on Thursday morning, Victoria st., on Thursday morning. Requiem High Mass at St. William's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends welcome. | Hayward, Harry Nathan (I8934)
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3841 | from "The Boston Globe", 7 Dec 1959 (newspapers.com) Mrs. Miriam H. Clark, 78, of 21 Grover av., Winthrop, a member of Daughters of the American Revolution, died today at her home. Mrs. Clark was a member of the Winthrop Women's Club. She leaves a son, John H. Lewis of Hoxie, R.I.; four daughters, Miriam C. Clark, an instructor at Concord School; Mrs. Katherine A. Ratliss of New Brunswick, N.H.; Mrs. Madeline C. MacPhee of Dayton, O., and Mrs. Evangeline R. Shay of Westwood. A requiem Mass will be held at 9 a.m. Wednesday in St. John the Evangelist Church, Winthrop. | Hayward, Mariam A (I8935)
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3842 | from "The Boston Globe", 8 Sep 1938 (newspapers.com) More than 1500 person attended funeral services in St. William's Church, Dorchester av., Dorchester, this morning, for Henry N. Hayward, contractor, who died Monday. The cortege proceeded from Mr. Hayward's lat home, 22 Victoria st., to the church. A requiem high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. William A. Long with John Malley and Paul Flynn acolytes. Within the sanctuary were Rev. William Cusick, S.J.; Rev John D. Kelley, S.J. and Rev. J.L. Hurld S.J., of Boston College High School. Miss Daisy Griffin, organist, directed the musical program. Miss Gertrude Driscoll, soprano; Miss Ann Connors, contralto, and James Herrick, tenor, were soloists. Griffin's mass was sung. There were may floral offerings. The honorary pallbearers were Public Works Commissioner George G. Hyland, and Secretary John J. Connolly of the Highway Division; Capt. John F. McCarthy, Samuel J. Tomasello, Thomas Hanigan, John Doyle, Maurice Devine, James P. Timilty, Ex-Representative Bernard J. Hanrahan, Charles J. McCarthy, Henry J. O'Neil, Peter Garvey, Patrick J. Boyle and Chief James A. Desmond of the Contract Division, Public Works Department. The active neareers were Daniel Murphy, Francis Doyle, Thomas Callahan, Joseph Troy, Martin L. Gaddis and Jubbard W. Scott. The ushers were John Green, Cornelius J. Collins and Frank Rock. Among those present were John J. Curley of the Public Utilities Commission, Civil Service Commissioner Louis Capelle, Deputy Sherriff James P. Keliher, and Dist. Atty. William J. Foley. Burial was in Forest Hills Cemetery where Fr. Long read prayers. | Hayward, Harry Nathan (I8934)
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3843 | from "The Boston Globe", 9 Dec 1892 (newspapers.com) BAKER - In Roxbury, Dec. 7, Alice Mary Baker, 39 yrs. 3 mo. Funeral from 25 Sunnyside terrace, Friday, at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to attend. | Baker, Alice Mary (I2270)
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3844 | from "The Boston Herald" , 8 Jun 1913 PERKINS - In Brookline, Jun 7, Gustavus S. Perkins, formerly of Hartford, Ct., 79 yrs. Funeral services at Chapel, Spring st. Essex, Mass., Monday, June 9, at 10 A.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Salem papers please copy.) | Perkins, Gustavus Story (I17239)
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3845 | from "The Boston Herald" (genealogybank.com) EDWARD C. BAKER Edward C. Baker, 85, of 382 Crescent street, Waltham, chief engineer at the Waltham Watch plant for 35 years until his retirement three years ago, died yesterday at his home. Born in Marlboro, he leaves his wife, Mrs. Nellie Baker; a son, Jewett C. of Marblehead and tow grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at the home. | Baker, Edward Convers (I14613)
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3846 | from "The Boston Herald", 1 Nov 1882 (genealogybank.com) WANTED - Immediately experienced machine girls and fine stitchers on coats; also experienced binders; good pay and steady work. Apply at 80 Blackstone st.; up 2 flights. MAX SCHWARTZ | Schwartz, Max (I8)
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3847 | from "The Boston Herald", 11 Jun 1942 (genealogybank.com) WORCESTER, June 10 - Funeral services for Charles Baker, 69, of 42 Westwood drive, president and treasurer of the Baker Lumber Company, and president of the Baker Box Company, who died today at his home will be at 2 P.M. Friday in the Parish House of First Unitarian Church. Burial will be in the Rural Cemetery. A graduate of Worcester Tech, Mr. Baker had been an officer of the College Corporation and the Alumni Association for over 46 years. He was a trustee of Worcester County Institution for Savings, a past president of Northeastern Lumber Dealers' Association, member of First Unitarian Church, Worcester Club, Tatnuck County Club, Players Club of Worcester, Worcester Art Museum, Worcester Association of Mutual Aid in Detecting Thieves, Chamber of Commerce, Civic Music Association and Worcester County Fish and Game Association. He was valedictorian when he was graduated from Worcester Polytechnic Institute in 1893, entering then the business established here by his father in 1855. He was elected a member of the W.P.I. Association in 1894, was its vice president from 1897 to 1899, its secretary from 1899 to 1909 and president from 1909 to 1912. He had been secretary of the college Corporation since 1911. He had been a life trustee since 1919 and received an honorary doctorate of engineering degree from Tech two years ago. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ruth (Curtis) Baker; three daughters, Mrs. Prentice Strong of New York, Mrs. William T Carleton of Worcester and Miss Faith A. Baker of this city; and a sister, Mrs. Paul Potter of Boston. | Baker, Charles (I15790)
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3848 | from "The Boston Herald", 12 Sep 1923 MEMORIAM - In fond and loving memory of my dearly beloved husband, BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ, who passed away Sept. 12, 1921. May his soul rest in peace. ROSE HAMBRO SCHWARTZ | Schwartz, Benjamin (I181)
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3849 | from "The Boston Herald", 14 Feb 1967 (genealogybank.com) BLOOM - Departed Feb. 13, Maurice of 1954 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton. Beloved husband of Lena (Rosen); devoted father of Mrs. Myrtle Tallen of Brookline and Irving Bloom of West Newton; loving brother of Mrs. Leah Pinkerton of Brighton, Mrs. Sadie Musinsky of Swampscott, and the late David Bloom and the late Helen Block. Also survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Service at the Stanetsky Memorial Chapels. 1688 Beacon St., Brookline, Wednesday, Feb. 15 at 11 a.m. Memorial week will be observed at his late residence. Expressions of sympathy may be donated in his memory to the Heart Fund. Kindly omit flowers. | Bloom, Maurice (I25330)
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3850 | from "The Boston Herald", 15 Feb 1912 (genealogybank.com) PATTEN - In Savin Hill, Feb. 13, Mary Daman Patten, widow of Claudius B. Patten, 77 yrs. Services at Second Church Dorchester, Thursday, Feb 15, at 2:30 PM. Friends are invited to attend. Burial private. | Perkins, Mary Daman (I17032)
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