The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-12-12
THE DEATH RECORD.

Taylor.-Rev. DR.. Robert Holland Taylor,
rector of st. Thomas P. e. Church, Home
stead died Monday morning at st. Thomas
rectory. DR.. Taylor was born in England in
1910. He graduated from st. "A Augustine's Col;
deacon's orders the following year. He was
ordained priest by the Bishop Of Newfound-
land in 1854. From 1883 to 1866 he served as
rector of the Episcopal Church at Brigus bay,
Newfoundland. He relinquished this duty to
become president for three years of st. Johns
Theological College, Newfoundland. In 1890
he returned to the Brigus bay church, con-
tinuing there until 1895, when he accepted
call from st. Thomas parish, Homestead.
DIR. Taylor received the degree Of B. D. from
the University OF Kings College, WINDSOR, n.
lege, Toronto Canada. He is survived by
widow and three children.
Walton-Mrs. Elizabeth II. Walton, widow
of Samuel B. Walton. died Saturday at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Caleb J. Moore. Mt.
Royal Terrace, Baltimore, after short illness
of pneumonia. She was born n years ago,
near Ellicott City, and was the daughter of
Benjamin P. and Mary Hopkins Moore. For
the greater part of her life she resided in the
vicinity of Fallston, Hartford county, and was
a member of the Society Of Friends. She is
survived by four brothers Messrs. Caleb ].
Moore and Benjamin P. Moore, of Baltimore;
]. Wilson Moore, of Fallston, and Mr.. Theo-
dore R. Moore Of Virginia. and six children.
Livingston.-Mr. Robert Dibblee Living
ston died on Monday last at the home OF his
brother-in-law, Rev. Hobart Smith, rector of st.
Thomas Church, Garrison Forest, in the 4Oth
year of his age. The cause of his death was
pneumonia. He is survived by q widow and
two children. The deceased was son of the
late Monerieffe Livingston, Of Livingston
Manor, Columbia county, N. Y. He was for
n Of Ga mharn ha
was connected with the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railroad.
Morgan.-Mrs. Nettie NJ. Morgan, wife Of
Mr.. Charles E. Morgan, to whom she was
married on Thursday, December 80, died sun
and Mrs. George W. Penn, at Glyndon. The
wedding, which was to have taken place next
spring, was solemniEed on the brides deathbed.
Mrs. Morgan was in i'll health for long while
She was q member Of Glyndon M. E.. Church
and was popular among o large circle OF &C.
uuaintances in Baltimore.
Herrman.-Mrs. Alverda Herman, widow
of Christopher NJ. Herman, of Baltimore
county, died on the 14th inst, at her home on
Westchester avenue, near Ellicott City, from
the result of paralytic stroke received some
time ago. She was about 63 years Of age and
daughter OF the late Thomas B. DuvaIl, Of
Baltimore county. Charles A. Herman and
Mrs Edward Kroh, of Ellicott City, are chill
dren of the deceased.
Winks.-Mr. Harry w. Winks, son Of Capt.
John w. Winks, died at his home on the Har-
ford road, near White avenue, on Thursday
morning. in the 23d year Of his age The
cause Of his death was typhoid pneumonia;
Mr.. Winks was unmarried. The funeral will
take place ut Hiss M. Z. Church on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Eusor.-Mr. Oscar e. Ensor died at his
home at Hereford, 7th district, on Tuesday
last, aged % years. He had been employed as
motorman by the United Railways and Elec-
trio Company, but was obliged to give up his
position about two months ago on account OF
failing health. He leaves widow.
Handsome New Church Dedicated
The new Roland Park Presbyterian Church
was dedicated last Sunday morning. Rev. DR..
Francis L. Patton, president OF Princeton
Theological Seminary, preaching the dedica-
ton sermon. He took his text from St. Marx
It was, "He could not be hid" He spoke OF
the persistent visibility OF the Christian re-
suppress the Christian Church. The church
was filled to the doors with large congrega-
ton, which was hel0 in rapt attention by his
discourse. ,
An elaborate musical program was rendered
at the morning service. Inc organ prelude
of the church. A soprano solo, Forever
with the Lord" by Gounod. was sung by Mrs.
Samuel W. Hopes, and duet, called Cruel
fix" by Mrs. Hopes and Mr.; ". Stanley
Peters. Followingthe sermon Mr. Peters sang
a solo. How Wilt Thou Forget Me-"
A meeting in the afternoon was addressed
by Rev. Or. De Witt M. Benham. Rev. DR.:
Robert P. Kerr, Rev. T. Holmes Walker and
Rev. John Timothy Stone. Prayer was offered
by Rev. J. w. McIlvaine.
AT the evening service the organ prelude was
played by the organist DR.. Patton preached.
taking his text from Ecclesiastes Xii, ID: Fear
| God and obey His commandments, for this is
the whole duty of man."
The new church il built of stone and has q
seating capacity of $50, with Sunday school
room, class rooms and pastors study. In the
basement is a complete kitchen: The total
| cost of the building is about $4,000 The
organ is a large w. w. Kimball instrument
Among the stained. glass windows is one con
| tributed by Mr.. ]. T. Hill as a memorial to his
father and mother.