The Republican journal., 1894-10-04
Obituary.

otpi. -lSt dlleT du lIlutSS VI several weeks
Gen. Narney was born il Brooks III ls.5
and prlor % the war was engaged in the
nursery business in Vassalboro He aIsc
did some work as a preacher in that and
neighboring towns. He enlisted during the
| early days Of the war and served to the close
| He was Chaplain Of the Seventh Maine III.
tantry and was on the staff Of Gen. McClel-
| Ian during the Pcninsular campaign After
the war lie returned to Maine, where III w.
manned until 1877. when he moved to orr
gon. He first engaged in sheep raising and
afterwards in fruit growing and was arIf,f4.
| the most progressive men in his section H..
1 was prominent IN Masonic and Grand n AT44e
| clrcies. was \ member of Trinity Cnnp58s-
dery, IL H., Of Augusta, ana haa Been D.
partment Commander in tile G. A. H. lIe
was Tor several years member of the ST ne
Board Of horticulture. and His worl> IN rB.f
capacity Is highly spoken of IN tFa w,.ts.rf.
| rlesS, lliS Nlte, wh9surYives hin. wa. FWr-
| merry Miss Hannah Eiell of jackson, VI sisr,r
Of Moses w Rich Of this city III. le,V..-
one son, A. n. Varney Of Oakland. Oreeon
two daughters, Mrs. Crossman of Portland
and Mrs Marshall Of Boston, and one sister.
Mrs. Thomas s. Lang Of Tile Dallas, Oregon.
y local paper SAYS Of him;
Gen. Narney's life was remarkably pure
bialneless and useful, and Wherever III. so-
journed his neighbors became his warm ana
| and admiring friends. Although lie had
almost reached the mark of thretstore wears
and TN his manner of life had been 50 t,s,r-
rect and temperate that his appearance was
that Of man under fifty'
Mrs. Laura ". Pattershal died 1T Aer home
in East Belfast, Sept 24th, after a long ana
painful illness. Mrs. Pattershall was born
i'll Appleton and came to this city in earl,
womanhood, where she married Capt Fred
ID. Pattershall. She bore a long sickness with
patience and fortitude, and THE news of her
death will carry sadness into many hearts
Her husband, one son, Melvin A. Patter-
shall, one sister, Mrs. Fannie A. Foster o f
Riverside, Me, and one brother, f. L..
Knowlton Of New York City, survive her.
The funeral was held Saturday afternoon.
having been postponed until after tile arr-
val Of her husband, who was away iii a iish-
ing vessel AT the time Of her death Although
i'll for long time her condition was not CON
sidered critical when he left home ont week
before and the news of her death, coming t9
illh "hlle a"aN' was 2 severe b'pM. IAt
lAlhllN iFTl dfep'Y grateful ior the many kAhd
offers NJ nelghi,ors and friends aliu tle
thoughtful tokens, expressed ~ TOWERS lnd
otheHWlse'
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