The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-02-05
OBITUARY.

MIR. Andrew Tarbert died on Tuesday, 81 in
slant, of grip, at the residence of his son-in-law
Mr.. William F. Wilson, near Pylesville. Three
daughters survive him, who are Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Wiley, who lives in the West, and Miss
Mary V. Tarbert. a teacher in our public
schools. The funeral took place yesterday, the
interment being at Fellowship Church, neal
Fswn Grove. Mr.. Tarbert was most estima-
Die man. He was just and upright in all his
dealings, had a kindly, generous nature, was
firm in his convictions but moderate in ex-
pressing his views, and was altogether, wor-
thy aud useful citizen. He was a member OF
the petit jury at the last November term OF
court. He had many warm friends who will
regret his death.
John Bar, aged IS years. well.known citi
zen of York county, died at the home of his
sun-in-law, Samuel Fulton, in Chanceford
township, York county, on Saturday. For 46
years he had been identified with the business
interests of the lower end of York county.
MIR. George Baldwin died unexpectedly, on
Sunday night, Jan. 3lst, at his home near Lev
FL, of pneumonia. Mr.. Baldwin was about Is
Years of age and was one of the best and most
respected citizens of the second district. He
WAS an industrious, careful farmer and for
some years was engaged in the canning bust
ness He was buried on Wednesday, at Wes-
leyan Chapel. with Masonic honors, by Steph-
enson Lodge, of which he was an honored mem
Der.
Capt. William Fl. Ewing, a prominent citizen
vi uiSu dllCl euOIl liiuce5 vi
pneumonia, at his home near Havre de Grace,
on Tt asdav, January 10th, in the list year of
his age. Four children survive him, namely,
Nelson B. Ew ing, of New York; Miss NJ. Ella
Ewing, of Philadelphia Mrs. Mary j. Bailey,
of Denver, Colorado. and Mrs. Sarah A. Mitch
ell, of Baltimore. The pail bearers at the fu-
neral, which took place on the 2Sth of January,
at Wesleyan Chapel, were his brother member
of Morning Star Odd Fellows Lodge, of Havre
de Grace, namely, James Barnes, George Il.
ait hfnld han
White and Jos. Warner. Rev. Mr.. Meloy Off
ciated. The funeral was largely attended. Mr..
Ewing was largely interested in the fishing
business on the Susquehanna river.
Henry hollingsworth, aged 6S, died at his
home near Level Bridge, on Monday. He was
one of the most reliable and successful coored
men in the district.
Mr.. Samuel Ely Thompson, aged 81 years,
died in Baltimore last Sunday. He was con-
ected with the b. and o. Railroad for many
was Miss Capitola Nelson, of Hartford county,
and young son. Mrs. Thompson is sister OF
Mrs. j. Fred. Crew, of DnbliD.
Mr.. Thomas 6. Brazier, aged 80 years, ar
honored and much respected citizen of Abiug
don district, died ar his home near Joppa, on
January 2Sth, of grip. He leaves widow, si1
and two daughters. His sons are William
Brszier, of Mississippi; Thomas Brazier, o.
Kansas; Robert BrsZier, of Baltimore county
Franklin 2. and Madison Brazier, of this county
niu OcoISc .. DIahiCi. 1 NC uauBAtcIe arc NJ
John Ernst and Miss Annie Brazier. The fun
,ral took place last Saturday, at the Mountain
Christian Church, Rev. Mr.. Hyde officiating
The pail bearers were Andrew Dunnigan, james
Woods, VIM. II. Hanna, Joseph Plowman, Johr
Dolenger and John Magness. Mr.. Brazier was
stone-mason and worked for many years al
his trade, having learned it sixty years ago will
James Paul. He was born and raised in Abing
don, the late John Archer Cunningham beins
one of his early associates and friends. He wai
an honest, good citizen and enjoyed the respec
Ofall who knew him.