The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-05-28
Obituary.

Winslow of Providence, R. l. Mr. and Mrs.
Winslow took the 1.25 train, but their son
died before they reached him. Deceased
was their elder son, about 2S years of age
and was unmarried. He was graduate of
medical school in Philadelphia and took a
course of medicine in Germany. He had
been settled in Providence but a few wears,
but had built up large and profitable prac-
tice. His parents, who are greatly affected by
their sudden bereavement, have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community. The
following is from the Providence Journal of
May 23d:
After short illness DIR. B. Henry Wins
low passed away at his residence in this city
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The cause
of death was uremic coma, resulting from
kidney disease. Thursday DR.. Winslow was
in the best of health apparently and worked
hard among his patients. A case that re-
qulred his attention prevented him from eat
ing supper until late in the evening. and it
was near midnight when he retired. He
was i'll in the night, but said it was nothing
serious, but at O'Clock next morning he
was found unconscious. Physicians were
called and did all in their power, but he died
shortly after o'clock in the afternoon. Con-
sciousness did not return from the time of
ulSCONeIy uuGtl GIo llult vi u6dGu. tie was
but IS years of age. DR.. B. Henry Winslow
was native of Maine, where his parents re-
side. His father, Rev. G. G. Winslow, is
clergyman of the Methodist denomination.
at present settled in Belfast, Me. An only
brother, George W. Winslow, holds the posi-
tion of Principal of the Weymouth High
School. Henry Winslow obtained a pre-
liminary education in this country, and
finished on the Continent of Europe. He
graduated from Bowdoin College and was
then enrolled at Jefferson College in Phila-
delphia. Later he underwent courses at the
Emperor Frederick William University in
Germany, and also continued his studies at
different institutions in France, Austria and
England Returning to this country in 1892,
he left his native State and started practice
in Providence, setting up an Office at the
former office of DR.. Blaisdell at 25S Broad
street. He speedily acquired a lucrative
practice, which he enjoyed at the time of his
decease. Deceased was member of Swarts
Lodge, l. 0. o. F., and of Myrtle Lodge, A.
O. United Workmen. April /, 1892, he join
ed the Masonic Order, on the rolls of Bar
Harbor Lodge, No. 1856. Professional men
regarded DR.. Winslow as one of sound iudg-
ment and of an extended knowledge in med
ical lore. To the poor he was a constant
and reliable friend, dispensing free of charge
his services to them when in misfortune,
with the same care and attention he evinced
to ALL Many cases of his charity are known
in the neighborhood where he resided
Cordelia wife OF Warren Weston of Mon
roe, died very suddenly in Frankfort May
21st, aged II years. Mrs. Weston went TO
Frankfort to the circus with her husband,
having great desire to see the trained ami
mails, and had just got into the carriage to
return home when she was taken i'll. Mr..
Weston drove to the hotel but when they
lifted her from the carriage she Was dead.
Her health had been poor for some time and
death no doubt resulted from heart trouble.
Frank Healey of Wnterport brought the re-
mains to Monroe. Mrs. Weston was an eX-
ceilent woman and beloved by all who knew
her. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Maria
Pierce of Brewer and Mrs. Julia Bryant of
Seattle, Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
formerly lived IN Brewer and moved to
Monroe about nine Years ago. The remains
We're taken to Brewer for interment and the
funeral services We're held there at tile resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Pierce, conduct
ed by Rev. E. f. Pember of Bangor The
music was by the Uniyersalist choir The
floral tributes We're many and beautiful
~tS'hi e'tAN' liit'h
Atwood, accompanied the remains to Brew
er The bereavetl husband and daughters
have the sympathy of large circle of
friends and acquaintance. Mrs Bryant
will come from Seattle to care for her father
in his declining years
Levi w. Turner, an old soldier and sailor
of the Rebellion, died suddenly May 22nl at
his home "A Winthrop street, Maiden, Mass
of heart trouble. The deceased was born in
Lincolnyille, Me-, and for a number of years
was captain of vessels engaged in the African
and East Indian trade. During the war he
served as masters mate in the navy and
was afterwards transferred to the Second
Massachusetts cavalry, in which he was
sergeant, and for many years after the war
Mr.. Turner was d messenger in the Charles
town Navy Yard. He was a member OF the
Kearsarge association, II. G. Berry Post
Ne. 10, G. A. r., and belonged to numerous
other organizations. He leaves wife and
daughter.
Thomas W. Cooper of the firm of I. w.
Cooper & Co lumber dealers, died at his
home in East Machias May DIST, of pneu-
monia. He was born in Whitetied in 1924
and his parents moved to Montville when
he was a small boy. He was first engaged
in the livery business in company with his
brother Leonard in Rockland. From there
he went to Mt. Desert and engaged in the
milling and numbering business, and from
thence to East Machias. He leaves four
brothers and two sisters, Leonard of Mont
Vile, William E. of East Machias, Freeman
and Alexander of Newport, Mrs. Hannah
Stevens and Mrs. Laura Cooper of Old
Town. He leaves a widow. The remains
arrived in Belfast Monday, and We're taken
to SearsmoLt for burial.
Thursday telegram was received in Pa
lernao bearing the sad news of the death of
Mrs. Nellie S. Hatch, daughter of George
and Melyina Rowe of that town and wife of
| Lieut.. E. E. Hatch, [. S. A. formerly of
Liberty. She died May Goth, aged 81 years,
at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas,
where his reg ment is stationed. She leaves
husband and two children This is the
second time that death has recently invaded
the Rowe family circle. The bereaved friends
of the deceased have the sympathy of all in
%ln., A.i: