The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-07-25
THE DEATH RECORD.

marsh, Baltimore county. She was loved an
venerated by her four children, six grandchi
dren and nine .greatgrandchildren, and wa
highly esteemed and will be affectionately n
memDered by her many friends and acquair
tances: Her eldest son, Mr.. Richard Vincent
yr., who, with his wife, is now travelling i
Europe, is the senior member of the florist an
plant-growing firm of r. Vincent, Jr., & Sons
of Whitemarsh. Her other children are MI
Thomas Vincent, of Baltimore; Mrs. Salli
more, and Miss Mary Vincent. Mrs. Vincen
was in the seth year of her age and was bor
in England, coming to this country forty-nin
years ago. The funeral took place q
Ebenezer M. E. Church, on Monday after
noon, Rev. +. r. Isaac conducting the services
The pall-bearers were Messrs. William Evans
James DeBruler, c. G. Lawrence, Mercer Por
ter, T. Alvah Merritt and Joseph w. League,
Schmidt.-Mr. John Schmidt died at hi
home Long Green, 18th district, on Thursda-
last, after lingering illness, aged rs years
lie was native of Germany, but came to thi
country about fifty years ago and for forty
years had lived where he died. Mr.. Schmid
was an expert quarryman and for many year
did most of the quarry work in that section o
the county. He is survived by a widow, fou
sons, two daughters, sixteen grandchildren an(
seven great-grandchildren. He also leaves
brother, who is 81 years of age. One of tn,
SOuS vi tue ueCedSeQ Is O6OTg6 H. OCQml0L
the well known blacksmith at Unionville, an(
another is Mr.. Adam Schmidt. farm manage
for Mr. W. S. G. Williams, of Long Green Val
ley. The funeral will take place at the Luth
eran Church, Blenheim, this Saturday. morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Shaffer.-Mr Wilfred T. Shaffer, vel
known young man of Rossville, Baltimore
county. died on Friday. 18th inst. aged q
years. He had been sick one week with ty,
phoid fever, and his unexpected death came as
a great shock to his relatives and friends. De
ceased was the only son of Mr.. Calvin T. Shat
fer, who was principal of Rossville public
school for twenty-five years. He is survived
by his father, mother and two sisters. The
funeral took place at st. Joseph's Church,
Belair road, at $3.50 P. NJ. on Sunday, and was
largely attended. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. Harvey Gross, Archer Gross, Nicholas
Owens, Charles Owens, Ohio Hall and Chaun-
cey Hall. Undertaken Charles Lantz had
charge OF the funeral arrangements. The in
terment was in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Carter.-Mrs. Rachel Carter, widow of John
Carter, died Wednesday evening at the home
OF her son, Mr.. John Thomas Carter, of Ham
llton, Hartford road. She was a daughter of
the late John Mcdonald, and was born on
what was once called the Lauraville Farm,
which was then owned by her father, but is
now known as Hamilton Park. She spent
most of her life at Lauraville and vicinity,
and was much loved and respected by all who
knew her. For few years she lived at Jar
rettsyille, Hartford county, where she married
Mr.. Carter, prosperous farmer of that town.
She is survived by two sons-Mr. William
Charles Carter and Mr.. John Thomas Carter
and one daughter-Miss Laura G. Carter.
Robinson.-The funeral of ex-Sheriff Sam
uel j. Robinson took place on Sunday after
noon last from the home of his sister, Mrs,
Emily Scott. Lombard and Calhoun streets,
Baltimore. The services were conducted by
Rev. David Allison. The interment was in
The cemetery at Govanstown Presbyterian
Church. The pall-bearers were State Senator
John Hubner, Mr.. N. Rufus Gill, DR.. R. G.
Massenburg and Messrs. Harry Malcolm, VIM.
NJ. Risteau and Joseph B. Herbert Besides a
widow and two daughters Mr.. Robinson is
survived by one sister and two brothers
Messrs. William t. and Joshua Robinson, of
Baltimore.
Holland. Mrs Mary J. Holland of White
marsh, died on Tuesday, 21st inst. at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Francis,
daughters, Mrs. James A. Francis and Mrs.
Pine, of Kansas. The funeral took place at
Camp Chapel M. E. Church, at II A. NJ. on
Thursday. The pail bearers were Messrs. Ed
ward Akehurst, James Candles, William Beall
Joseph Holland, Walter Gambrill and David
Kenney. Undertaken Fred. Lassahn had
harge of the funeral arrangements. The in
erment was in the cemetery adjoining the
hurch.
Blanchard.-Mr. Charles K Blanchard died
It his home in Bradford, Pa, on Monday last,
ged SO years. In his early life Mr.. Blanchard
aught school in Baltimore county and while
n of "a OF CIV nk
lie was united in marriage with Miss Laura V.
'lade. second daughter of the late ]. Dixon
Tie funeral services will be held in Wilson's
4. E. Church, Unionville. Saturday, July 25th,
It IL A. NJ. Interment in the cemetery adjoin-
ng the church.
Ortel.-Mr. George Ortel died from the
fleets of stroke of paralysis, at his home in
Baltimore, on Monday last, aged 70 years. He
vas a native of Germany, but came to this
country over half a century ago and was for
,ears successfully engaged as truck farmer
n Patapsco Neck, Baltimore county, retiring
rom that business about five years ago. He
s survived by five sons, one daughter, thirty.
wo grandchildren and six great-grandchildren
Gore.-Mr. A. Washington Gore, highly
farmer of the 4th district, died on
he 18th instant, after lingering illness, aged
Is years. He was native of that section OF
he county and spent his entire life there.
Mr.. Gore is survived by two daughters and
hree sons. One of his two surviving brothers
8 Mr.. John r. Gore, well known citizen of
1lyndon. The funeral took place on Sunday
It Reisterstown NJ. E. Church.
Bird.-Mr. Joseph Alexander Bird died on
Thursday morning at his home near Reisters-
own. Mr.. Bird was in his 18th year. He
was the only surviving son of Jacob W. and
7 I'd nf
and was for a number of years member of
he firm of j. Alex. Bird & Bro, of Balti-
more. His two sons are in business on North
Paca street, under the firm name of W. Plum
mer Bird & Bro.
Brown.-Mr. William Oscar Brown died on
Wednesday at his home on Mosher street, Bal
timore, after long illness from a complica-
ton of diseases. He was native of Balti-
more county and was born at Dover, in No
vember, 1S4S. Mr.. Brown, who was mem.
Der of the Masonic order. was miller by
trade. He is survived by widow, one son
and three daughters.
Wedi.-Mr. Henry Wedi died at his home
in Baltimore, on the 18th inst, aged 81 years.
He was a native of Hebbville, Baltimore
but had been resident of Baltimore
years and for long time had been
engaged in the produce business. MIR. Wedi
served in the Union army during the Civil
War He is survived by widow and four
children.
Lytle.-Mrs. Eleanor H. Lyle, wife of Mr..
Thomas Lytle, of White Hail. N. @. X. r.,
died on the 18th inst, after long illness, aged
70 years. Deceased was daughter of the late
Daniel Treadway. She is survived by her
husband, four sons and two daughters. Her
remains were inferred at Vernon NJ. E. Church
on Monday.
Algire. Mr.. Jacob Algire, well known
farmer of Upperco, 4th district, died on Wed,
nesday morning, after lingering illness, aged
46 years. He is survived by widow and one
son. The funeral took place or Thursday af-
ternoon at st. Paups Lutheran Church, Rev.
s.. Derr conducting the services.
Alban.-Miss Mamie Alban, daughter of
Mr. William A. Alban, of the 9th district, died
very suddenly on the 10Th inst from apoplexy,
aged Is years. She was attacked while sitting
at the dinner table and lived but few hours.
Her funeral took place at Eklo Baptist Church
on Saturday.
The New Enterprise at Phoenix. On
Wednesday the new Industrial Association at
Phoenix, n. G. r. R., completed arrangements
for the establishment of a shirt factory at that
place. Messrs Henry Miller d Co.. of Balti-
more, leased from Mr.. Wesley A. Royston q
large two-story frame building for manufac-
turing purposes and it is believed will be in a
position by the 1st of August to employ large
number of hands. While the closing down