The Portland daily press., 1899-05-16
OBITUARY..
NANCY OTIS EGERY.


Thomas N. Egery, died at her residence
in Bangor at noon Sunday. She had
been an invalid several years, and recent
" suffered from an attack Of bronchitis,
which was the immediate cause of her
death. . s,- eA Z
Mrs. Egery was born In Boston, but
spent the greater part of her life in Ban
eor, where during many years her hus-
band was prominent iron founder, being
at the head of the Hinckley & Egery Iron
Company, whose business is now con-
Quoted by the Union Iron Works.
Mrs. Egery leaves daughter. Mrs.
Eugene M. Hersey. The deceased attend
ed the Congregational church, and was
interested In various charities, having
been q valued member of the Bangor
Humane Society. contributing generously
by pers onal effort and from her purse to
the good work of that organization.
The remains will be inferred in Mt.
Auburn cemetery. Cambridge.
THOMAS S. FULLER.
Thomas S. Fuller, lifelong democrat
and the father of OK Postmaster Parker
!, ullcE VI AtOCAAohds uhSA Nv mo AASsAAo
In Thomaston Sunday afternoon. He was
born in Castine, April 10, 1891, and be-
came largely interested in ship5uilding
at N orthwest Harbor. He WAS also sea
captain, and for q tnumber of years was
regar ded as one of the most successful
master mariners on this coast. Mr.
Fuller is survived by a wife and two
children, ex Postmaster Fuller and Mrs
Adelia Corlis of Chelsea, Mass. They are
children by Mr.. Fuller's first marriage to
Elizabeth Lufkin of Deer Isle.
ALBERT L. MARTIN.
Albert K. Martin died yesterday after
noon at two O'Clock after an illness Of
several wesks with complication Of
disorders. He was head linesman of the
Consolidated Electric Light company and
was chancellor commander of Ivanhoe
lodge, X. Of p, at the time of his death.
He was good citizen and his loss will
be felt by q large circle of friends. he
had wife who has the sympathy of all.
SEWARD j. HILL DEAD.,s
Gardiner, May 15.-Seward j. Hill, one
OF tie best known horsemen in the state
died today at his house on Church street
aged Us. He has probably owned more
fast horses than any man in New Eng.
land.
NOTES.
William Valentine Carsley, who died
last week was one OF the leading citizens
of Harrison. His grandfather John
Carsley, was one Of the first settlers of
the town, going there with his two sons,
Nelson and Seth, from GOrham In 1898,
hauling their camping utensils and wives
on handsleds. william Carsley was born
In Harrison q little more than II years
ago, his parents being William q. and
Esther Carsley. He married Miss Au.
gusta Smith of North Bridgton who sur
wives him.
Ralph Noroross Of Winthrop was buried
last Friday. Among the out -of-town
people who attended the funeral were
DIR. and Mrs. Scott Norcross and son and
J. b. Norcross of Portland.
The death of Madam Estes. mother of
Mrs. J. ID. Stanwood, president of the
Woman's State Relief Corps, will be read
with sorrow by the large circle OF friends
as we'll as the entire mem bership of the
W. s. X. c., and the sympathies of all
will 60 out to her in this sorrow Though
i'll: for long time and few weeks ago
going to Bangor for treatment 1t was
thought she was improving and would
be spared the family even little longer
but on Thursday evening the end came
at the home of her daughter on Main
street, Bangor. During Mrs. Stanwood's
short stay here week ago the news came
Of change. and she FASTENED. at once to
Bangor,