The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-02
Obituary.

NoYEs.-Died at her home near Liberal,
Barton county, Mo- April 1S, 1894, Carrie
A. Noyes. Deceased was born in Water
bury, VT, October ., 1885. Her maiden
ried to James A. Noyes in Kalamazoo
county, Mich, in 1859. In 1865 Mr.. Noyes
moved to Union county, H., where he
lived till 1882, when he moved TO Missouri
settling near Liberal, Barton county. Be-
side her husband there still survive Mrs.
Noyes three sons-Allen, Paul, and Ray
and daughter, Viola. Allen and Paul re-
side in Oklahoma, Ray with his father at
Liberal, Mo-, and Viola at Chehalis, Lewis
county, Wash. Mrs. Noyes was a sster-in-
law of N. w. Gilbert of Montpelier.
GILMoTT. The angel of death has entered
the home of Israel and Alvira Gilmott of
Berlin, and taken from the home circle their
oldest son Henry, aged sixteen years and
nine months. A life Just budding into young
manhood manhood that promised TO be
full of good full of truth and work for the
Master whom he had taken for his guide
through life, but who in his mysterious work
ings has seen fit to take him thus early to
himself. The father and mother have lost
a loving, ,dutful son. The sisters and brother
left will miss every day Henrys thoughtful
care and happy laugh. At school he will
be sadly missed by both schoolmates and
teacher. One may not understand why the
Father has called this young life home, but
God knows the way, he holds the key,
He guides us with unerring hand
Some time with fearless eyes Wen see.
Yes, there, up there, Wen understand"
WI.
BoLToN.-James f. Bolton, ESQ.,, died in
Washington, ID. c., April 23, 1894, in the
seventy third year OF his age. and his re-
mains were brought to East Rox bury, fol-
interment beside his late WIFE Mr.. Bolton
was the son of Sylvanus and Persis Bolton
was born in Braintree, Orange county, and
spent his early years upon his fathers farm
In the common school and Randolph Acad
emy he qualified himself for teaching
which he followed, in connection with the
trade of carpenter and joiner, until the
breaking out Of the war of the rebellion
April 20, 1861, he enlisted in the 9th com
pany, as II was then called First Vermont
Regiment,,in in which he did faithful duty
| February g 1864, while lieutenant in the
Ninth Vermont, he was severely wounded
| through the shoulder and lungs while on
skirmish line at Newport Barracks, Nortl
| Carolina. In 1864 he was appointed seconC
| lieutenant in the Veteran Reserve Corps
and assigned to the Thirteenth regiment. III
1866 he was detailed for duty in the Freed
mems Bureau, and ordered to report t(
General Clinton b. Fisk, at Nashville, Ten
nessee. For the last twenty-five years, Of
thereabouts, Mr.. Bolton has held respon
sible position in the bureau of statistics a
Washington. April 2, 1876, Mr.. BoltoI
married Mary G. Boyce of Koxbury, by
whom he had three children, only one o
whom-Henry b. Bolton, Esq, OF Wash
ington-survives him. For many years h,
was an active and devoted member OF tn,
Metropolitan Methodist church OF Wash
ington. The esteem in which he was hel(
| by This associates was we'll shown by tn,
personal tributes and floral offerings at hi
funeral.