Rutland Daily Herald--June 19,1888
Married in Hutchinson,Kansas, June 9, Mr. Bert Parmenter, formerly of
Rutland, to
Miss Emma Ellsworth of Hutchinson.
Rutland Daily Herald--March 3,1919
POLITICAL ADVERTISING,
Vote for C.W.Spencer for alderman .A man that begun life without means
and has built up a block and a business that is a credit to the city. He
is a believer in a bigger and better Rutland.
Rutland Daily Herald--March 4, 1919
A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carruth of 15 Jackson Ave.,Rutland.
Rutland Daily Herald--March 4, 1919
A son, Robert James, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bird of 22
Mansfield Place, Rutland.
Rutland Daily Herald--March 4, 1919
A daughter, Beverly Marie, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Wilson of 40
Cleveland Avenue, Rutland.
Rutland Daily Herald--March 3, 1919
A son, James Clifton, has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton O. Wood of 79
Meadow Street, Rutland.
Rutland Daily Herald --May 17,1907
Born on May 15,1907--A son to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gilmore of Wood Ave.,
Rutland, VT.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 17,1907
Born May 15,1907-- a son to Mr.and Mrs. Robert C. Gilmore of Center
Street, Rutland, VT
Rutland Daily Herald-Sept. 9, 1936
Mrs. Lydia Sharrow, 63, widow of John Sharrow, was found dead early
yesterday afternoon at her home,189 Crescent Street. According to City
Health Officer
Clare M. Cole
and Dr. James J. Reedy the woman's death resulted from a
heart attack complicated by accidental
inhalation of illuminating gas.
Mrs. Sharrow's body was found about 12:55 o'clock by Mrs. Henry Pockette
and Mrs. W. W. Witherell, both of Crescent Street, lying on the floor of
a bedroom occupied by Mrs. Sharrow's son, Oliver. Gas was escaping from
a small gas heater located in the room, the jet being open.
Dr. Reedy, who arrived shortly after the discovery of the body, stated
that Mrs. Sharrow had been dead about three hours. Members of the fire
department were called to the scene with inhalators, but in view of the
fact that the woman
had been dead for so long a time no attempt was made to resuscitate her.
Owing to the position of the body near the heater and the fact that a
burned match was in the woman's right hand, the doctor pronounced the
death accidental.
Health Officer Cole and Dr. Reedy said they believed that Mrs. Sharrow
was in the act of lighting the gas heater when she sustained a heart
attack. Before she could regain her senses she was overcome by the fumes, they assume.
The victim had been suffering from heart attacks for several
months, relatives said. The last person believed to have seen Mrs.
Sharrow alive was Louis Cota of Geno Avenue. He stated that he visited
with Mrs. Sharrow about 8 o'clock. She was lying on a sofa in a front
room at the time and complained of not feeling well.
Mrs. Pockett, one of the women who found the body, said she became
alarmed about Mrs. Sharrow when she noticed that the morning mail had
not been taken into
the house before dinner time. This led to a visit to the house, discovery
of the body and notification of health authorities.
Oliver Sharrow, with whom Mrs. Lydia Sharrow lived, was in Middlebury
when he learned of the death of his mother.
Mrs. Sharrow, leaves, besides Oliver Sharrow, four other sons, Earl of
Malone, N.Y.,George of Uncasville,Conn.,Felix of Thorndike, Mass., and
Raymond of
Boston. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ida Boyer and Mrs. William
Miller of Malone, N.Y.,and two brothers,Alfred and Edward Dauphin of
Malone. Mrs. Sharrow's husband died in June 1934.
Funeral services will be held Friday at the Church of the Sacred Heart
of Mary. The burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Rutland Herald--June 1862
GREEN MOUNTAIN LANCERS.--We recently witnessed the drill of this fine
company of lads at our Town Hall, which they are permitted to use as an
armory.
The proficiency to which they have attained is really surprising and
commendable. Let no one suppose that the time spent in military
exercises and study by these boys is thrown away. The importance of
making military tactics a branch of study in our academies and schools
is quite generally acknowledged .
Some of our academies in this State have already a military
department.And the bill which recently passed Congress donating lands to
the States for the establishment and support of Agricultural Colleges,
provides specifically for military instruction, as part of the course of
study in these Colleges.
The following is the Muster Roll of the Lancers:
MUSTER ROLL GREEN MOUNTAIN LANCERS.
Commissioned Officers--Fordyce H. Bowman, Captain: Lewis Clark, 1 st
Lt.; Kingsley K. Hannum, 2d Lt.George T. Batchelde, 1st Sergeant. Justus
A. Southard, 2d "Varnum Whitcomb, 3d " Henry H. Pierce, 4th "Louis
Valiquette,
1st Corporal. Fred W. Brown, 2d "George H. Owen, 3d Harvey Boutell, 4th
"James McDaniels, 5th "Fred W. Littlefield,
Standard Bearer. Henry C. Davey, Geo. Patch, Hiram Lewin, Charles Frost,
Levi B. Southard, Musicians, Henry C. Davey. Clerk.
Privates--Albert Angier, George F. Bailey, Edward R. Bailey, Charles
Bates, Charles Bateman, Ransom Bennett, Avery Billings, Elliot J.
Brewer, Jewett P.Cain, John H. Chatterton, Cornelius P. Curtis, Edward
C. Channell, Earl Cutler, Edward Durfey, Geo. Dunton, Charles Farmer,
Albert Fillmore, Chester Giddings, John Grandy, Hiram Haynes, Clark
Hopkins, Stephen Mead, Geo. Page, Warren
Page, Marsh Perkins, Charles Patch, Almon Persons, Charles Pierpont,
Edward Prout, Horace Pratt, Frank Ross, Henry Stewart, Charles Thompson,
Egbert Tuttle, Vine Watkins, Albert Kelsie.
Rutland Daily Herald--Jan. 16, 1922
EARL V. MANNING DIES OF ACUTE MENINGITIS
Earl V. Manning, treasurer of the Manning Manufacturing company of this
city, died at his home, 62 Chestnut Avenue, early yesterday morning,
following an acute attack of meningitis. Mr. Manning was taken ill on a
train last Thursday while
returning from the Vermont dairymen's convention in Burlington. He was
given medical attention on the train and taken to his home immediately
upon his arrival in Rutland. Overwork, at a time when he
had not recovered from a severe cold, is said to be the cause of the
attack.
Mr. Manning had been a resident of Rutland since boyhood and had been
prominent, socially and in business. He was one of the founders of the
Manning
Manufacturing company and was widely known in dairying circles
throughout the country as a manufacturer of creamery and dairy machinery
and equipment. He was born in Burlington, February 14, 1888.
For a number of years he has been active in the local lodge of the
Knights of Pythias.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine
(Marks) Manning, two children, Mary Brewster and Katherine Marks Manning, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Manning and a brother, Roy
A.
Manning, all of this city.
The funeral will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and
will be private. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--August 8, 1932
GEORGE P. RUSSELL DIES AT AGE OF 92
Nonagenarian Had Lived Here Since 1865; Undertaker Half Century.
George P. Russell, 92, a resident of Rutland for 67 years and an
undertaker here for more than half a century, died late yesterday
afternoon after a short
illness with pneumonia at the home of his son,
Ernest H. Russell of East
Washington Street.
The funeral services will be held at the Chapel in Evergreen cemetery
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Russell had been a member of Center Lodge, F. and A. M., for a long
period and was believed to be the oldest living Mason in the city.
He was born in Ashburnham, Mass., January 20, 1840, being a son of the
late Philemon and Clarissie Mason Russell. In 1865, he came to Rutland
and entered the
employ of the late Levi G. Kingsley, hardware and furniture merchant.
He
was with Maj. Kingsley and the latter's successors, Parker & Ryan and
Henry S. Parker, until he retired in 1925, thus having been associated
with the same store for 60 years. During the greater part of the time he
was head of the furniture
and undertaking departments.
In March, 1868, he married Carrie Ladd, who died in September of the
same year. His second wife, Addie L.Hannum, to whom he was married in
November, 1873, died in 1914. She was the daughter of Gully P. Hannum
and Loraine Green.
Mr. Russell's only near surviving relative is his son, E. H. Russell. A
daughter, Loraine C., who became the wife of Horace E. Hulett of
Rutland, died at Salem, Mass., in 1930. There are three grandchildren,
Ruth Hulett of Salem, J. Temple Russell of New York and
Loraine H. Russell of this city.
Rutland Daily Herald--Jan. 5, 1910
Rev. A. D. Parker Of Mendon Takes A Bride.
Rev. Albert D. Parker of Mendon and Miss Edna Eugenia Hemstreet of
Johnstown, N.Y. were married on New Year's day at the home of the
bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fairchild, in Johnstown. The
ceremony was performed at noon by Rev. G. A. Parker of West Hebron, N.Y.,
father of the groom.They were attended by Miss Pauline Fairchild, a
cousin of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Harry Parker, a brother of the
bridegroom, as best man.
After a short wedding trip, Rev. and Mrs. Parker will live in
Mendon, where he is pastor of the Methodist church.They received many
gifts of cut glass, china, linen, silverware and other things.
Rutland Daily Herald--Jan.9, 1933
The funeral of Lafayette Allen, 77, who died Saturday at his home, 59
Lincoln
Avenue, after an illness of more than five years from complication of
diseases, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Masonic temple.
The services will be conducted by Killington
commandery, Knights Templar.
Mr.Allen was born in Hubbardton June 12, 1855, the son of Riley V. and
Mariette Walker Allen. While a young man he moved with his parents to
Chittenden
where he received his early education. In 1884, he engaged in the lumber
business founded by his father, which he conducted until about 1911.
Mr. Allen married Helen Hill of Chittenden in 1878, she survives him. He
is also survived by a son, Robert V. Allen,and a daughter, Mrs. George
D. Murray, both of
this city, and two brothers, Harold V. Allen of East Bethel and Thomas
P. Allen of Rutland.
In 1913, Mr.Allen came to Rutland to make his home, but he still
continued to carry on the lumber business
in company with his son.
He retired from active business in 1913. Since
then, his home had been in Rutland.
Mr.Allen was a republican and served in the Vermont House of
Representatives from the town of Chittenden in 1902.
Rutland Daily Herald--Feb. 19, 1940
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY OBSERVED BY BAXTER STREET PAIR
More than 200 relatives and friends attended an open house reception
given Saturday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allard of Baxter Street,
at their home, in
observance of their golden wedding anniversary.
The couple received a profusion of gifts, congratulatory messages and
flowers.
They were presented with a purse containing two one-hundred dollar
bills.
The celebration began in the morning when Mr. and Mrs. Allard attended a
special mass at 8 o'clock at the church of the Sacred Heart of Mary,
were they were
married a half century ago, by the late Rev. Norbert Proulx.
Rev. L.A.
Vezina, pastor, conducted the service Saturday, during which a special
blessing was
giving the couple.
Rutland Daily Herald--Dec. 13, 1951
Funeral services for A. Gustave Ljunquist, 76, who died Tuesday night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lyle E. Hansen, of 140 Baxter Street, after
a long illness, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Clifford Funeral home.
Mr. Ljunquist was born in Sweden, the son of the late Gustave and
Christiana Ljunquist. A former Proctor resident, he had lived here for
the last 30 years where he was in business as a cabinet maker
and antique dealer. He was a member of the Swedish Order of Vasa.
He leaves his daughter; a brother Axel Ljunquist,and a sister Mrs. Elin
Theander, both of Sweden.
The Rev.Hilding C. Kron of Proctor will officiate at the services.
Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--April 9, 1942
Mrs.Mary E. (Giguere) Ostiguy, wife of Nazaire D. Ostiguy, died late
yesterday afternoon at her home at 62 Elm Street after a long illness.
Born October 15, 1863 in Whitehall, N.Y., she was the daughter of the
late Joseph and Celina Desroche Giguere.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ostiguy is survived by a son, Robert B. Ostiguy
of Rutland; a daughter, Miss Erminie L. Ostiguy of New Haven, Conn., and
a sister, Miss Melvina Giguere, also of Rutland.
Mrs. Ostiguy was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary, the
St. Anne society of the church and the St.Cecile council.
The body was taken to the Spencer funeral home on West Street and will
be moved later to the Ostiguy home where it will remain until the time
of the funeral, arrangements for which have not yet been
completed.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 6, 1912
DEATH AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
Watson Horatio Skeeles,No.93 Park avenue,died at the Rutland city
hospital last night at 9:30 o'clock of pneumonia.He had been ill but a
short time,and was taken to the hospital Wednesday night. Mr.Skeeles was
65 years old, and had been a resident of this city for a long time. He
was engaged in the marble business here and had been engaged in the
business in Fair Haven before coming here.He was a member of Killington
lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mr.Skeeles is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellen King Skeeles,and two
daughters, Miss Aida Palmer Skeeles.a teacher in the publics schools,and
Miss Mabel Cushman
Skeeles.
The funeral will be held from the house Wednesday morning,and the body
taken to Castleton by team for burial.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 6,1912
PHYSICIAN'S HORSE TAKES FRIGHT.
A horse owned by Dr. N.J. Delehanty of North Main Street, ran away
yesterday
morning while the physician was making a call on Baxter Street.The
animal which
was hitched to a carriage suddenly took fright and ran to Grove
Street, down Grove street, through Merchants Row, up Center Street, up
Wales Street to North Street
where it was caught.
In its course up Center Street the horse, dragging the carriage after
it, nearly collided with several automobiles. When the animal was stopped
the harness and carriage had been slightly damaged.
Rutland Daily Herald--Jan. 6, 1965
Mrs. Ada Niles Manning, 96, of 86 Baxter St., widow of Edward Manning,
died Tuesday morning at a local convalescent home after a long illness.
She was born Oct.5, 1868, in Alburg, daughter of Ichabod and Miranda (
Lake) Niles. She was a resident of Rutland most of her life and a member
of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Ann Story Chapter.
She is survived by two grand-daughters, Mrs. Willett Foster of
Burlington and Mrs. Leon Fletcher of East Hampton, N.Y.; four
great-grandsons, several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.Thursday at the Aldous Funeral Home.
Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--July 27, 1936
Funeral services for Clinton Burt Smith of 100 North Main Street, who
died Saturday morning at the Rutland hospital after a short illness,
will be held at the Baptist church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
George W. Peck, Jr. will officiate. The burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Mr. Smith was vice - president and secretary- treasurer of the firm
Houston
& Smith, woodworkers.He had been a resident of Rutland for many years.
He was a member of Center Lodge, F. & A. M., Delta Lodge of Perfection,
Scottish Rite Masons, and Phyllis chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his wife; one son, H. Weston Smith and two sisters,
Miss Eda L. Smith and Mrs. Hiram Reed of Hampton,N.Y. He also has five
grandchildren.
Rutland Daily Herald--July 11,1936
RUTLAND MAN COVERED MAIL ROUTE MANY YEARS; FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
John J.Morse,79, former livery stable owner and old time stage
driver, died at his home, 44 South Main Street, at 9:30 o'clock yesterday
morning.
John Morse was born in Sherburne, February 12,1857. On October 20,1935, he
and Mrs. Morse observed their 55th
wedding anniversary. Previous to his marriage he drove a stage between
Stockbridge and Rutland and 62 years ago delivered the first bag of mail
to Chittenden on that route. Other routes that he covered as a stage
driver were Bridgewater-Rutland and Waterbury - Morrisville.
After his marriage he was proprietor of stores at Mendon and
Tarbelville. Later he purchased a livery stable on Center street in this
city.
He is survived by his wife; six sons, Cleo D. Morse, Charles S. Morse, Lyle
A. Morse, and J. Ray Morse of Rutland, Floyd W. Morse of Mount
Vernon, N.Y.and Romaine
S. Morse of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; two daughters, Mrs. G. A. Brown and Mrs.
Kenneth Kellogg of Rutland; a brother,
Sherman A. Morse of Hornell,N.Y.; two sisters, Mrs.Alice Holland of Rutland
and Mrs. Jennie Thomas of Jeffersonville.
Also surviving him are 13
grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.
The body was moved to the home of his son, J. Ray Morse, 24 Church Street.
Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
Advent Christian church of which he was an active member. Preceding the
church service, there will be private prayers
at the home of his son at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. L. D. Vancelette will officiate.
The burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 27, 1913
Daisy F.Taylor, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Taylor of
Mendon,died yesterday morning at her home of pneumonia,which followed an
attack of measles.
Funeral services will be held at the house tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock,and burial will be in the family lot at Mendon.
She was born, Feb. 2,1897. Beside her parents she is survived by three
brothers, Floyd, John and Robert all of Mendon.
Rutland Daily Herald--Jan. 30, 1953
Retired Rutland Businessman Suffers Cerebral Hemorrhage at Saratoga.
Roy A. Manning, 60-year-old retired Rutland businessman, died yesterday
in a Saratoga, N. Y.,hospital as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr. Manning, who lived at 100 Park Ave.,
succumbed to the sudden illness at approximately 9 a.m. after being
stricken in a Saratoga hotel at approximately 6 a.m. He was rushed to
the hospital
following the attack.
Mr. Manning was a veteran businessman in Rutland commercial circles,
having been engaged in the manufacture of machines and in the fuel
business before retiring approximately five years ago.
He was born in Rutland March 30, 1892, the son of Ada (Niles) Manning of
86 Baxter St. and the late Edward Manning.
He attended Rutland schools, later studying at a New York City
electrical school. Following graduation from the New York school, he
became associated with his father and brother, the late Earl Manning, in
the operation of the Manning Machine Company, which was located for many
years at 101 Cleveland Ave.
Mr. Manning was a veteran of World War I, having served with the US Army
Air Corps. He was also engaged in the fuel business for many years.
Manning Company storage tanks were located in
Burlington, Rutland and Fort Ann, N. Y. He operated two service stations
in the city, one on Evelyn St. the other on Columbian Ave.
His brother died Jan. 15, 1922, while his father died July 26,
1947.Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, the former Louise
Bingham; and two nieces.
Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending the arrival of his wife
from Miami, Fla.
The body was removed from the Saratoga hospital to the Aldous Funeral
Home late yesterday.
Rutland Daily Herald-July 26, 1947
Well Known Businessman and Manufacturer, 89, Succumbs After Short
Illness.
Edward Manning of Baxter street, for many years a prominent manufacturer
and business man here, died yesterday at the Rutland hospital after a
short illness.He was in his 90th year.
Mr. Manning was for a number of years president of the Manning
Manufacturing company, the plant and property of which were sold a year
ago to the Modern Linen Service,inc.
He was born in Johnson on November 14, 1857.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Ada Niles Manning, and a son, Roy A.
Manning, both of Rutland; two granddaughters, Mrs. W.S.Foster of
Burlington and Miss Katherine Manning of New York; and a great-grandson,
Willett Foster, jr.
Private funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday at the Aldous
Funeral home. The family has requested that flowers be omitted. Friends
may call
at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow 3 to 5 p.m. and
7 to 9 p.m.
Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 15, 1912
Funeral services for Levi Miner,who died at his home, No. 24 East
Washington
street,yesterday morning of kidney disease, will be held at the church
of the
Sacred Heart of Mary at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Miner,who had lived in Rutland
for 40 years, had been seriously ill for four weeks, but had been in
poor health for a long time. He was 84 years old,and had conducted a
carriage making and blacksmith shop on West street for many years. He
retired from the business in favor of his son, Alderman Levi F.Miner
of Pine street, 23 years ago.
Mr. Miner married Miss Helen Gormond of West Rutland in 1854 and
Mrs.Miner survives him. He leaves besides, two sons, Levi F.Miner of
Pine street and
George A.Miner of Helena,Mont.,three daughters, Mrs. Bertha Pond and
Mrs. Henry St.Lawrence of Castleton, and Mrs. John Scribner of Pawlet,
and two brothers, Francis Miner of North Grovenordale,Ct.,and Andrew
Miner of Canada.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 13,1912
RUTLAND MAN HAD BEEN ILL FOR OVER TWO YEARS.
George B.Carrigan died at his home, No. 129 Oak street, at 11 o'clock
Saturday night, after two years' illness with spinal neuritis.He was 46
years old,and was born in Cincinnati,O.,coming to Rutland from
Troy,N.Y.,22 years ago. He was employed at the Howe Scale works since
coming here,with the exception of a period when he held a (? ) license.
He married Miss Mary Mooney of this city 16 years ago.Mrs.Carrigan died
five years ago.
He is survived by a daughter,Miss Ruth M.Carrigan of Rutland,and a
brother and a sister, Miner E.Carrigan and Miss Augusta E.Carrigan of
Troy,N.Y.
The body will be taken to Pittsford by team tomorrow morning,and the
funeral will be held at St.Alphonsus church.Burial will be in Pittsford.
Rutland Daily Herald--March 4, 1939
Arcangelo Valente, 82, died at his home at 84 Grove street yesterday at 8:30 o'clock after a short illness. He was born in Italy and had lived
in this city for the past 25 years.
He is survived by a son, John Valente and a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Trombetta of this city, also several nieces and nephews. He was a member
of the Italian club.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St.
Peter's church. Entombment will be in the vault at Calvary cemetery. The
funeral mass will be celebrated on Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St.
Peter's church.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 22, 1940
Private funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Mrs.
Frederick
Grant Haskins at her late home, 71 Lincoln avenue, with Rev. J. Graydon
Brown officiating.
Honorary bearers included Robert D.Smith,George E.L.Badlam, Samuel
Frank,Nicholas Stergos, Burton F. Smith and Milton W. Thompson.
Following the services, the body was sent to Troy,N.Y., for cremation at
the Gardner Earl Memorial chapel and crematorium.
Mrs.Haskins , the former Minnie Elizabeth Fuller, died suddenly Saturday
morning.
Rutland Daily Herald--Aug.19, 1936
Mrs. Matilda Mills,76, died at her home , 75 School street yesterday
morning after a long illness.She was born in Vergennes, November 25,
1859 .
She is survived by one nephew, John T. McClure of Boston.The body was
moved to the Spencer Funeral Home and will be taken to her late home
this afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Dongan, 75 School
street on Friday at 2:30 p.m.
Rev. Morgan Ashley will officiate. The committal will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 8,1912
The funeral of Mrs.Mary E.Tyrrell,No.33 Summer street who died yesterday
morning at 8:30 o'clock of heart disease, will be held at the house
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Mrs.Tyrrell was 50 years old,and had been ill eight weeks.She was born
in Hinesburgh, and came to Rutland to live 25 years ago.She was a
member of the Methodist church of this city.
Mrs.Tyrrell is survived by her mother, Mrs.Minerva A.McClunin,of
Rutland.Her husband, A.T.Tyrrell,died four years ago.
Rutland Death Herald--May 13,1912
BURIED WITH HER FATHER.
Julia Eddy Wheeler,the three months old daughter of Mrs.Fred
Wheeler,No.45 Park street, died yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock.The
funeral will be held at
the house this afternoon at 2 o'clock,and burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.The child's body will be buried in the same grave with that of
her father,who was killed several months ago at North Bennington, while
employed as a brakeman on the Rutland railroad.
The body has been in the vault since.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 27,1936
Stephen Larkin,72,of 278 South Main street died Saturday night at the
Rutland hospital where he had been for a week following an operation.
Mr. Larkin was born in Rutland,September 13,1863, the son of James and
Katherine Larkin.He was a farmer until his retirement a few years
ago.His wife,Lillian
Gearing Larkin,died a year ago, Mr. Larkin was a member of Rutland lodge
of Masons.
Surviving him are two sons,William Larkin of Denver, Colo.,and Raymond
Larkin of Rutland,and a daughter,Mrs.W.C.Georgas of Whitehall,N.Y.;two
brothers,John
Larkin of Norfolk,Neb.,and William Larkin of Amsterdam,N.Y.;a
sister,Katherine
Sears of Denver, Colo.; two grandchildren,and several nieces and nephews
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Roberts
funeral home in Poultney.The body will be cremated and burial will be in
Poultney.
Rutland Daily Herald--Feb.13,1941
Thomas J.Granger,of 46 Pine street, well-known painting contractor here
for several years, died at the Pratt
convalescent home last night after a long illness.
He was born in Rutland on February 1, 1881.He was active in social
organizations, and at the time of his death was chief ranger of the
Catholic Order of Foresters.He was past commander of the Rutland lodge.
Loyal Order of the Moose and also was a member of the St.Jean de
Baptiste society,the Holy Name society of
the Church of the Sacred Heart of Mary, and the Rutland aerie,Eagles.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Blanche Canning Granger,he is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Israel Lassor and Mrs. Henry Lassor of this city and Evelene
Soulia of Ballston Springs,N.Y.; a grandson,Thomas Granger of Rutland
and several nieces and nephews.
The body was taken to the Clifford funeral home pending completion of
funeral
arrangements.
Rutland Daily Herald--Jan. 4,1910
Rutland Railroad Freight Conductor Dies At Hospital At Age 26 Years.
Albert G. Halliday of Library avenue, 26 years old,died at the Rutland
City hospital early yesterday morning after a short illness with typhoid
fever and pneumonia. He was employed by the Rutland Railroad as freight
conductor,having been in the employ by the road for about nine years.
Mr.Halliday was a native of Brandon but moved to Rutland when a boy. He
was a member of Killington lodge No.29; Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and also of Trinity Episcopal church.
He is survived by his wife and daughter, Almeda,of this city,his
mother,Mrs.Lula
Stafford of Clarendon, one brother,John E.Halliday of this city and four
sisters, Miss Catherine M.Halliday of North Clarendon, Mrs.M.H.Pratt and
Mrs.E.J. Sawyer of this city and Mrs. George C. Enslow of Trenton,Mo.
The funeral will be held at the house tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Rutland Daily Herald--June 22, 1939
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna S. Hassey, widow of Edward F. Hassey, who
died Tuesday night at Haskins Convalescent Home, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at
2 o'clock at her home, 65 North Main street. Rev. J. Graydon Brown,
pastor of the Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--March 9,1919
Carl H. Perkins,drill instructor in the U.S. Marines, who had been in the
service and stationed at Parris Island, S.C.,nearly a year,has received
an honorable discharge and returned Thursday to the home of his
parents,Mr.and Mrs. H. C. Perkins of North street.
Mr. Perkins will resume his work as traveling representative for the
Burrows Adding Machine company, with headquarters at Albany,N.Y.,the
first of next week.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 10, 1912
SERVICES FOR THE RUTLAND MOTORMAN WHOSE DEATH WAS DUE
TO TROLLEY ACCIDENT ,HELD AT THE HOME OF HIS SISTER.
Funeral services for Earle C. Clark of School street,who died at the
Rutland
City hospital Monday night from injuries received in the wreck at
Parson's curve in the afternoon ,were held at the home of his
sister,Mrs. Frank E. Handley, No. 117 Lincoln avenue, at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon,and were attended by several fraternities of which he had been a member.
Rev. Joseph Reynolds, pastor of Trinity church, officiated. Rutland
aerie,
F.O.E., Rutland Nest of Owls, and Rutland Hive, Ladies of Maccabees of
the World attended in a body.
There were many flowers,among them
being pieces from the motormen and conductors of the Rutland Railway,
Light ad Power company, the drill team of the
local camp of Woodmen, Rutland aerie, F.O.E.,Rutland Nest of
Owls,Rutland hive, Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, and Tim &
company.
John Barrett sang," God Be With You Till We Meet Again ," and John and
Francis Barrett sang a duet," Lead,Kindly Light."
The bearers were Arthur La Rock and Isaac Fish, representing the
motormen and conductors, S. E. Huffmire and Claude A. Place, representing
the Owls,
and Charles P. Quigley and O. S. Bergstrom,of the Eagles. At the grave at
Evergreen cemetery to which the
fraternal delegations were conveyed in special trolley cars,the Eagles
conducted their burial service,and John E. Barrett sang a hymn. The
funeral was well
attended,and there were a number of people from near-by towns present.
Rutland Daily Herald-- Sept. 3, 1940
Funeral services for Albert Edward Bixby of 21 Watkins avenue , who died
Monday morning in Rutland hospital after a short illness, will be held
from the Tossing funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A retired employee of the Vermont Marble company, he leaves his widow,
Mary B. Bixby ,a son, Dr. Clarence E. Bixby of Jamestown, N. Y., a
brother, Dr. W. L. Bixby of this city, and two grandchildren, Janet and
Daniel Bixby of Jamestown, and several nephews and nieces.
Rev. George W. Peck, jr. will conduct the funeral services. Burial will
be in the Evergreen cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--July 27,1936
Phyllis Janet Cheedle of North Clarendon, 10, died late yesterday
afternoon at the Forkas Convalescent Home on Cottage street after a
long illness.
Phyllis Cheedle was born in Rutland July 7,1926, the daughter of Timothy
A.and Eva J. Cheedle.
Besides her parents,she is survived by her grandmothers,Mrs.John Lump
and Mrs. Arthur Manning of North Clarendon; an aunt and uncle; Mr.and
Mrs. S. B. Lump of Rutland,and by two cousins, Reginald and Donald Lump.
Burial was in North Shrewsbury.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 27,1913
ONE OF RUTLAND'S OLDEST CITIZENS DIES OF HEART DISEASE
Mrs. James McLaughlin of No.439 West street died this morning at 12:45
o'clock from an attack of heart trouble.
Mrs. McLaughlin was 77 years old and was born in County Mayo in Ireland,
coming to this country at the age of 15. She had lived at her present
home for 55
years and was one of the oldest residents of Rutland.
She is survived by one son, Martin McLaughlin of New York city and four
daughters,Mrs.John Dervin of New
York, Mrs. James Dervin, Catherine and Elizabeth McLaughlin of this
city. There
Dervin of this city.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 13,1912
FRUIT DEALER BREAKS LEG.
Louis Pappas of this city, an employee of the Vermont Fruit company,
fell from his wagon while delivering fruit in the vicinity of Leicester
Junction Saturday, and broke his right leg .He was brought to this city
on the 1:40 o'clock train Saturday afternoon,and taken to the Rutland
City hospital in the Spencer & Canty ambulance. He was said to be fairly
comfortable last night.
Pappas has been away for a month and a half, in the interests of the
local fruit dealers, delivering their produce as they shipped it to
various points throughout the state.
Rutland Daily Herald--Feb.10,1932
The body of Andrew Drwinga of Center Rutland,who dropped dead of a heart
attack Monday night (Aug.8) about 5:30 o'clock at the Colonial Marble
company
plant on Columbian avenue,where he had been employed as night watchman
for the past four years,was moved yesterday to his late home from the C.W.Spencer and Son inc.,Funeral home,West street.
The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock at
St. Stanislaus church, West Rutland.
Rutland Daily Herald--April 28, 1930
Erwin Clark, 49, of 280 Woodstock avenue, died Saturday afternoon at the
Rutland hospital.
Mr. Clark had been a resident of Rutland for nine years, having resided
previously in Danby.
Mr. Clark is survived by a sister, Miss Mary Clark, and a brother,
William Clark of Somerville, Mass.
The body was moved to the Stearns Funeral Home on West street, where
funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--Aug.8,1932
William P.Connors died yesterday morning at his home, 43 Cleveland
avenue, after a short illness. Mr.Connors
was born May 21,1896, in Rutland and had resided here all of his life.He
was educated at St. Peter's school.
He was a World war veteran,having been stationed at Fort Devens, Mass.
Mr. Connors was a member of Rutland
council,K.C.,and of Rutland post, American Legion.
He is survived by one sister, Anna Connors,and two brothers,Raymond J.
Connors and Frederick M. Connors, all of this city.
The funeral will be held Tuesday (Aug.9) morning at 9 o'clock at
St. Peter's church.
Rutland Daily Herald--Thurs. May 9, 1940
Relatives and friends gathered last night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. E. Jasmine of 127 Woodstock Ave., to honor Mrs. Julia C. Barker,
who was celebrating her 94th birthday. She is one of the oldest
residents of the city.
Rutland Daily Herald--March 4, 1939
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt Bates, wife of John R. Bates
of 17 Church street, who died Thursday night at her home, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Spencer funeral home on
West street.
Rev. J. Graydon Brown, pastor of the
Congregational church will officiate. Entombment will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Rutland Daily Herald--March 9,1919
Dr. Rollin D. Worden,formerly of Rutland, who was recently discharged from
the army and who has been in the city a few days,will go today to New
York on his way to accept the position of assistant physician in the
King's Park State hospital on Long Island.
Mrs. Worden, who is convalescing after pneumonia at the home of her
mother, Mrs. James W. Keefe, at Daytona Beach,
Fla.,will join her husband in the near future.
Rutland Daily Herald--May 15, 1908
PERSONALS-- Miss Rose Jasmine of Woodstock Avenue, was pleasantly
surprised by a number of friends at her
home Thursday evening, the occasion being her 14th birthday.
|
