The Republican journal., 1901-03-28

"e'O OAAO VI eAO V1CeiAIS VI IypuOlU 1eV0f IN
Hallowell, and one of her young sons has
since died. She was born in Belfast, a
daughter OF James and Catherine Calder
wood, and spent her early life here. She
married Frank W. RhOades of Rockland
and lived there and in Vinalhaven until a
short time ago, when they moved to Halo
well. Her husband and three sons survive
her, but one of the boys has since been
taken. Her mother lives in this city, with
the only remaining sister, Mary E.,
wife of Alvin Blodgett. She leaves three
brothers, James Calderwood of Milton,
Mass, Edwin of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Luther of Belfast. The funeral was held
! in Hallowell, March 18th, and the burial
will be in Rockla
Mrs. Josephine Carter died at the home
of her daughters, at the corner of Court
and Pearl streets, Sunday after long ILL
ness which she bore with true Christian
fortitude. She was a native of Northport, a
daughter of the late Henry and Priscilla
Brown. She was married to Capt. William
| Carter, and the family lived at pleasant
| home on NOrthpOrt avenue near Little River
until years ago when they moved into the
| city. Capt. Carter died IA years ago. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. J. II. Burke and
Mi SIS Zaidee B. Carter. Two brothers and
one sister remain, George A. Brown and
Mrs Sarah Fyler of East Boston and Frank
A. Brown of Reading. Mrs. Carter was
domestic in her tastes, devoted to her family
| and loyal to her friends. The funeral was
| held at her late home Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. J. NJ. Leighton officiating.
Oliver Stoddard died at the. home of his
son, George W. Stoddard, Tuesday morning,
at the advanced age of IS years. He was
born in Freeport and learned the tanners
trade, afterwards working in Brunswick,
| Appleton, Searsmont and other places. His
| first wife, formerly Miss Lucy Hawkes.,
died fourteen years ago. They had five chill
dren, four of whom survive-Drs. George
w. and Augustus O. Stoddard of Belfast,
Mrs. Maria Butler of Maiden, and Mrs.
Addie Hacker of Oregon. After the death
of his first wife he married her sister, Mrs
| Cynthia Farr, who died a few months ago
Mr.. Stoddard was for fifty years member
of the Methodist church, and his life was in
accord with his professionalism of an up.
right, devout Christian. The funeral will
be held at his late home this, Thursday
afternoon, Rev. G. E. Edgett officiating.
Annie L., daughter of Capt. jeremiah O
and Flora (Sherman) Hayes, died at the
home of her parents, on Bay View street
Saturday, March 23d. She was standing neal
the kitchen stove in the afternoon, and by
some means her clothing took fire. She ran
out of doors, and Charlie Atherton, who
was passing on a grocery team, ran to he1
assistance and smothered the fire with a
rug. Physicians were called, but the little
one died early in the evening Her father is
away at sea. The mother, two brothers and
three sisters, all living at home, remain to
mourn their loss. Little Annie had large
circle of friends among the pupils in the
public schools and the Sunday school, who
together with the many friends of the fami-
ly, extend sincere sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
Mrs. Thomas H. Ladd of Abbot passed
away March 10th, at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. F: II: Weymouth. Mrs
months, and having recovered sufficiently
went to visit her daughter, Mrs. Weymouth
| for few days, and March 9th she suffered
partial shock. She rallied from this, bu
Friday she suffered another shock and die
not regain consciousness. Mrs. Ladd's
| 1nr AM, Nj Lob.
was born in Clinton, Maine, in 1888, anG
when in her infancy her father and mother
| moved to Vienna. She was married to Mr.
Ladd in 1851, and after living a few years
in Vienna and '4allowell, moved to Abbot
where, for fsrty-three years she has hat
ceased is survived by a husband and eigh
children; five sons and three daughters, viz
Frank j., Denny, Cal. Hiram c., Water
Vile; Wallace S., Dexter; Albion c., Fair
field; William NJ, Wateryille; Mrs. F. H
bot; Mrs. G. W. Hescock, Chico, Cal, an,
they deeply mourn the loved companion ant
mother, whose devotion to home and lovet
ones was very great.
Mrs. Hannah Clark Bodwell, wife of tn,
late Governor J. R. BOdwell, died at hel
home in Hallowell March 18th after sick
ness of several months. Mrs. Bodwell wa!
DOfn III DTdcuI, MASS, Ill 1870, gaining CneT(
an excellent education. Later in life, she
moved to Methuen, Mass, and there was
married to Governor Bodwell in 1859. A
few years before this, in 1852, Governor
BOdWell had associated himself with the latt
Moses Webster in the development of the
quarries but it was not until 1866, that tht
family removed to Maine, and to HallOwell
No one can think of Governor BOdwel
without recalling the manifold work of kind
ness to the poor of Hallowell-and in thi!
work Mrs. i}odwell was willing partner
Her interest in the work of the church witt
which she was identified is well known
For a long term of years, Mrs. Bodwell ha(
been identified with the management of thu
Maine Industrial School for Girls. Since
Governor BodwelPs death, she had lived il
partial retirement with chronic
bronchitis but her interest remained Strone
in those about her and in those to whom sht
had miniStered. An only son, Joseph F
Bodwell of Hallowell, and step-daughter
Mrs. Persis Martin, survive her.-Hallowel
Register.
Mrs. Sarah A. Barnes, widow of Horace
Barnes of New York, died of diabetes March
18th at the home of her son, George NJ. Har
rington of Wakefield Park, with whom she
had been spending the winter. Her age was
seventy years, one month and fourteen days
She was the daughter of James and Rutl
(Barstow) Curtis of Camden. She married
in 1856 John Harrington of Camden, by
whom she had two children, Elizabeth L
Qater Mrs. Charles Villas of New York; ant
George NJ. She survived her first husband